davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
DAVIDSON D: MINUS OF.
TWO OF ITS STARS
Captain Johnson and Cor
bin on Injured List for
Tilt Against Furman

Davidson, Oct. 3O-For the first
time this season the Davidson Dazz-
lers will not be able to put their full
strength on the field in Greenville
Saturday afternoon when they meet
Furman and it's House of Magic"
Captain Dick Johnson, All-State guard
and Tom Corbin, one of the best
blocking backs in the South, will prob
ably be held out Of the conference
clash due to injuries sustained in
the Citadel game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
VETERAN WOLFPACK
WILL FACE HEELS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct 30
"A veteran North Carolina State team,
composed almost entirely of seniors,
Will start against the University of
North Carolina on Saturday after
noon in Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill
Coach Hunk Anderson announced
today.
injuries have robbed the State club
OF It's regular starting halfbacks-
cowboy Robinson and Eddie Entwis-
tie, juniors-but Anderson has two
seasoned and capable seniors to use
IN their place-Phil Davis, left half
pack and Howard Bardes, right half
back.
Davis is one of the fastest backs in
the State and also fine nasser
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
Heels Ready For Crucial
Homecoming Tilt Saturday
Carolina Risks Clean Slate and Southern Conference
Slate Against State Kick Off Set for P. NJ; Wolf
pack Is Greatly Imp roved for Big Game

Bardes excells as a punter He also
catches passes well and is a good
blocker and line cracker.
Joe Ryneska, now regarded as the
outstanding fullback in the Southern
Conference, will be the starting line
crasher Ryneska is senior and
States leading scorer and ground
gamer.
The only junior in the backfield
will be Charlie Gadd, quarterback
whose work in the last few games
has marked him as one of the States
best field generals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

past two years and will be trying hard
to break into the win column and at
the same time be setting up the stage
perfectly for, its game with Furman
next week at Clinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

greater power, economy, safety, and
durability with striking new beauty
and grace.
Mr.. M. E. Coyle, president and gen.
eral manager Of Chevrolet, announc-
ed during the convention that the
company had shattered all previous
records during 1885, selling more cars
and more trucks than in any previous
year in it's history, and leading the
world in sales for the seventh time in
the last 10 years. The total for the
year will exceed 1,125,000 units, he
said, and the objective for 1887 is L.
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
New Chevrolets Are
Finest In His tory

The finest Chevrolets in the COM
pany's quarter-century of automobile
manufacture will make their bow
here and throughout the country on
November Z, Mr.. Lewis L. Harvard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

EAST
Team score
Big Three y
Harvard-P Princeton ......... V-oo
Other Games
Albright UrSinuS 13-U
American Int. New Brit. TT DNP
Army-Colgate ............. DNP
Bates BoWdOin Ola
Bloomsbury Shippensburg Tr. O-26
Bridgewater-American ...... O-oO
BroWn-TuftS ..'......... DNF
Bucknell- VillanOVa --....... O-z0
Clarion Tr.- Indiana Tr. ..... O-22
Clarkson- Buffalo ........... .3Z-O
Columbia Cornell .-.......... IL
Fordham- Pittsburgh .-...--.. 90
Franklin Observation-Disclosures 32-7 1
Geneva-Bethany .....--...., 39-1
Ceorgetown-S henandoah -. DNP
Gettysburg Drexel ..-...... DNP
Hartwick- Mansfield Tr. go. DNP
Haverford-Dicki ..-..... O-45
Ithaca-E. Stroudsburg TT. $40
Johns Hopkins-Ran. Macon DNP
~
kutztown Mansfield Tr =. 81
Lehigh-Rutgers ....-....... 6-zI
Lockhaven-W. Chester Tr -. OILS
Maine Colby .... O-1Z
Manhattan-City Coli. N. Y $50
Massachusetts, State-Amherst O-13
Middlebury-St Lawrence 49,. OF
Montclair TIN Y. Ag 49,. 1876
New Hampshire-St. Anselm DNP
New York U.-Lafayette 80. DNP
Niagara Alfred .--......... 400
Northeastern-Arnold ....... DNP
Panzer-Trenton TT. .....:.... O-6
Pennsylvania-Navy -.....-.. OLD
Penn Military-Lebanon Valley. OF
Penn State-Syracuse -........ 81
Rhode Island-WOrcester ..... 23-6
Rochester-Hobart ........- 1874
st. JOhn-DelaWare ........- DNP
st. Joseph-Moravian ....... :DNP
Slippery Rock Grove City -. $50
Springfield-Providence ...... OH
Swarthmore-Hami ......- OF
Temple-Holy Cross ........ DNP
on-Williams ..-......... SAB
Upsala-Lowell Textile. ....... 1910
VermOnt-N Norwich ............ SO
Wesleyan-Trinity .-..-..-.... 81
West Liberty-Shepherd TT 23-6
Westminster-T -. DNP
West Va.-Western Maryland DNP
w. Va. Wesleyan-Waynesburg 1916
Yale.Dartmouth ............ GA
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California Wash. State .DNP
Oregon-Washington ......... 7-6
u. C.. L. A.-Stanford ..........T-6
Other Games
Ashland Tr.-Monmouth Tr :. 6-12'
California Poly-Menlo &c. $40
Coll. Pacific California Aggies 900
Fresno Tr.-Chico TT. ....... 1870
GOnzaga-Idaho .7-6
Nevada Santa Barbara Tr. ..DNP
Oregon State $500. 90
Pacific uth.-Bellingham TT 60
RedlandS-O Occidental TT
Salinas j. C.-San Fran. TT :. 20
Whitman-Linfield ..... $500. O-6
Whittier Pomona ............ OLA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

legislative Ethiopian chiefs pa
cred money on Emperor Halle Selas-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
SOUTH

Home 1oor
Team c.
Southeastern Conference
Georgia Tennessee ...DNp
neutrality-suspicious. 40
Sewanee-Miss. State .......0.oe
Vanderbilt Louisiana ......o-T
Southern Conference
N. Carolina-N. Car. State .a5.c
v. NJ, I.-Virginia :. "a
Washington & Lee-Duke .O.2e
Southern intercollegiate
Howard (Ala.) -Southwestern ~
La. Coils. w. Louis Inst ...7.1S
Louisville-Georgetown Coll ..O.2i
Other Games
Boone Tr.-TuSculum 6.o
Bowling Green Tr.-Oglethorpe DNp
Carson Newman-C Cumberland 600
Centenary Mississippi ........ 0-s
Cullowhee Tr.-Milligan ......7-3e
Florida Maryland ........ 500
Furman-DavidsOn DNp
Georgia Tech-Clemson g.. DNp
Greenville IRWIN. & Nary
(Norfolk) ..............1 LOG
Marshall Emory & Henry .. 14-0
Memphis TT. -Murfreesboro TT 0-35
Oak Ridge-MarS Hill -. ..13-O
Piedmont-Ja Jacksonville TT. -. 6.12
.RoanOke-King 41-6
Tenn. Wesleyan-Douglas TT .DNP
Tulane-Louisiana Tech 800. DNp
Y. F. 1.-Richmond .DNp
Wake Forest presbyterian 1870
VIM. Mary-Hampden Sydney DNP
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Texas-Southern Methodist -. O-2O
Texas A. & M.-Arkansas -. 7-14
Texas Christian-Baylor ......2 $50
Border Conference
Tempe Tr.-New Mexico ..... OLD
Other Games
Flagstaff Tr.-La Verne 80. DNP
Las Vegas Tr.-Adams TT :. DNP
New Mex. Mile. N. Mex. ]. C. O-3
N. Mex. State-San Diego TT. .DNP
Texas A, & Southwestern DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
North Central Conference
N. OAK State-North Dakota 1920
S. Dakota States. Dakota 81
Rocky Mountain Conference
Colorado Coll. Colorado 49,. O-23
Denver-Utah State ..........13-7
Utah-Brigham Young ...... $40
Western State-Wyoming ..DNP
Other Games
Boise ]. CHA Grande TT. DNP
Canyon Tr.-Sul Ross TT $50. TO
Glendale TIN. Oak. Science OLD
Grand Jct.- Colorado Mines. 1918
Huron-Dakota Wesleyan $50. 60
Montana Mines-Idaho So. Br 0-60
Sioux Falls Spearfish ....-... TIA
Springfield Tr.-Aberdeen TT. 1870
Valley City Tr.-Jamestown 100
INTERSECTIONAL
Boston College-Mich.. State. 1875
Boston U.-Miami (Fla.) ....O-17
Carnegie Tech-Purdue ....... TO
Kansas Arizona .DNP
Rice-George Washington -. 40
Santa Clara-Au .-... DNP
Wash. & Jefferson Marietta. ). $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Additional stars have been added to the mammoth program which will be offered tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park for the benefit of the Uncle Harry Christmas Fund. The performers are all juvenile members of the Universal Studio who are donating their services for this worthy enterprise.
 A full orchestra has been en- gagged to play for the girl and boy singers and dancers. The Worden concession at the pavilion has al- so lent its cooperation by an- nouncing 1t will turn over the pro- ceeds of t. l, cay to the fund.
 The group of extra entertainers and the numbers they will offer tomorrow follows:
 Song-Sing, Baby Sing .......
 ............'... Carmella Perezella Waltz Clog East Side, West Side
 ........ ;. e. /. Betty Jane Kenney Dance Group-Sailor's Hornpipe-
 Let Me Call You Sweetheart
 Vivian Rulh, Winifred Leary,
 Ann Marie Nardozzi, Dolores
 Rubino, Lois Romanof.
 Waltz Clog-Little Annie Rooney
 ................. Beverly Callahan Buck Dance-Bye Bye Blues ....:
 ............... Marion Wheeler Waltz Clog-When I Grow Too Old
 To Ddear :. .. Barbara LeGere Buck Dance--I Take To You ....
 ................ Pauline Genova Song and Dance-You Better Play
 E..ll With Me ... Elaine Demers Song-I Can't Escape From You
 Phil Malgorie Buck compromising of twenty
 fice-Dinah.
 Song and Dance-Me and the Moon Harmony Girls: Irene Johnson and Catherine Mastroanni
 Acrobatic Dance .... Airline Cooke Dance-Bye Bye Baby ........... ...........,.,....... Doris Langley Dance-A Fine Romance ........ ...................... .... Bob Hentzi Song-Pappa Tree Top Tall .....
 :...... Dolores Boulay Waltz Clog Group-Betty Ryan, Ar line Lamoile, Patricia Robinson,
 Janice Riley. June Perman, Jane
 Grant, Peggy Wetherall, Doris Piechett, Ann Judd, Carmella Perezella, Marion Wheeler, Mill dred Beebe. Jean Barlow, Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Why love dog He doesn't talk back to you. He thinks whatever you do is all right You don't have to make company of him. . . He eats what is set before him and asks questions. He will follow you to the end of the earth. never sulks when you mstreat him. You have no rival in his affections his love is all yours. He tries to please you He respects your moods He never tells your troubles. He never pries into your secrets. He is polite and thanks you with his tail for every kind word you give him. <. He will fight for you . . He misses you when you are away. He rejoces when you return. He does what you tell him without knowing why. He is jealous of the attention you show other dogs. He trusts you to the utermot with faith that is wonder full, blind and inexplicabe. Contributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Waterbufy's own Edith Sacco takes another step up the radio fame ladder tonight when she travels to Hartford for . guest appearance on . WTIC weekly variety show. The sponsors of the program. searching for Out- standing talent all over the state, have chosen Edith as pOs- sessing the greatest possibilities of any young artist in this sec ton.
 Radio dials In many homes throughout the city will be tuned to the Hartford station when the program is aired from 7:3O to 8;0O and the home folks will all be roofing for the petite songstress who has brought pleasure tO many with her weekly song programs over WATR.
 Miss Sacco has been . prom inent figure In the local radio field for almost two years, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Page Henry. There's only one thing to be done about that submarine of Simon Lakes, which will be sold along with other assets, around Christmas time to satisfy rent claim against the Lake Submarine and Salvage Corp of Milford Interest Henry Ford in it. |. The "sub" is the Explorer" which was the one Sir Hubert Wilkins going to use to crawl under the ice foes up around the North Pole This particular type of nderseas boat is equipped to crawl along the bottom of the and designed by Mir. Lake just for getting under the ice barriers around the poles Whether not it's museum piece Is up to you to decide but like everything else it probably will end up In one of the Ford museums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: I wonder if you can tell what has happened to basketball in this city, Once upon time Waterbury the outstanding city ball concerned. Today the city is far down on the list far as can Certainly there must be just good players being produced there back Crosby Git the only high schooD and the liveliest and scrappest city amateur league to exist was battling at the old surface. My honest opinion Is that it killed here in Waterbury because there wasn't enough playing the game for the love of the game and the thrill of competition. Too much cOm- mercialism if you ask me. Old-time ROoter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
What a Christmas
cau0ht between rain-drops

Caught between rain-drops. What Christmas rush! What Christmas rush! Store proprietors and clerks haven't anything like it in years. Over heard at store toycounter Hey, mister let get in there so can see that train of cars go round will yuh?" you're down by the R. R. station these days take note of the number of people getting and off the trains pulling into Waterbury If the Christmas travel is anything like the Thanksgiving it will surpass all CIoS tnaksgss eve te m I M au .o The last time this happened was in 19l8 Bill Mor- arty tells good one on himself Teephoning the Dem office while he was covering the special legislative session he diaed the operator and asked for Waterbury 42121 Successvely he got Bridgeport and New Haven, both 4-2121 before contracting his rewrte man" down here Wonder what fond papas," who brought up the theory that lump of coal in every kids stocking good for the growing boy do these days after installing Of-burners in the family chateau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

expenses incurred in contesting federal legislation of the last four years has ben estimated - rather i1azardously, since no one knows at more than e100.000, GOO as- suming all the cases were to be fought up to the supreme court.
 (Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Harry Sa1ter, new maestro of the Hit Parade, Is . firm be- liever in forethOught. Rather than follow the usual procedure of holding his dress rehearsal the afternoon before the actual broadcast, Harry held his four days beforehand, 90 as to make the inevitable Hast minute" changes before the Last min- ute! Thus maestro Salter was sure he and his band men : would be confident and relaxed when the "on the air" signal was flashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
gratis, he is afraid his writers will lie down on the job.

A number of listeners are crediting Personal Column of the Air" with being the radio program doing most to insure a Merry Christmas for its listen- CTS. Many fans have written to Inez Lopez, editor of the col- uBan, thanking her for making possible . family reunion dur ing the holiday season for the first time in many years. Per sOnal Column of the Air" en- ables persons who have lost contact with old friends and relatives to get in touch with them again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Varied Show Sunday
 For Christmas Fund
Universal Studio PrOteges to Be Featured on Uncle
 Harry's Benefit Program at Hamilton Park

Bruno, Verna Tavagoline, Joan O'Conner, Ann DeMichael, Grace Collins.
 Dance-Doin' The Suzi-Q COG.
 ................... May GO0dall Song-My Kingdom for Kiss. :.
 ................ Helen Burns Dance-Swing MT. Charlie ......
 .................. Ruth Pooler Challenge Dance-You Can't Pull
 the Wool Over My Eyes ....
 ... Martha Gilbert, Norma Brown Military Tap-Stars and Stripes.
 Elaine Demers Song-Dream Awhile ...........
 .......,.......... Ann DelGrosSo Dance-The Stars Weep ..... Fred Caligan. Universal Studios Song-The Kiss ...... Cecile Deary Song-Cheer Leader Charlie-Joyce Cestar assisted by entire cast Song-I Fell Asleep at the Foot ball Game-Rose Mageluzzo and chorus
 Finale and Universal Studios clos ing Song-especiapy composed by Edith Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport. .6OO

r. M.
 1:oO-Yankec Network News serv-
 fee. 1:15-Terry O'Toole. Song Pictures 1:30-The Band Parade (ET) 1:45-Ranny Weeks, songs. 2:O0--WICC news bulletins. 2:05-Musicai Roundup (ET). 2:15-Al Roth and his Syncopators. 2:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:45-To be announced. 5:15-"Moving Picture Scheme,"
 drama. 5:30--Drama of the Skies, drama. 5:45--WICC News Flashes. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 Ice. 6:15-"Listen to Alice" with
 Andy. Jacobson's Whispering
 Clarinet. 6:sO-The Merry Co., Round. 6:45-The Yankee Minute Men
 present Professor Robert l..
 Rogers, Mass. Institute of
 Technology. 7:00-Saturday Night Swing Club,
 Bunny Berigan and Guest
 Stars. 7:15-sportcast--Ted Husing. 7:30-Hull's Hour of Cheer, va-
 riety revue. s:00-columbia's Workshop. drama
 direction of Jrvingfi Refs. 8:30-Benay Venuta's Program
 with Willard Amisoi. tenor;
 Sid Gary. baritOne: The
 Charioteers and Chorus. 9:00--Rhythm anu Romance fET). 9I5-Chicago Symphony Orch., Dr.
 Frederic Stock. conducting. 10:00-"Your Hit Parade and Sweep
 stakes" Edith Dick and
 Buddy Clark, vocalists;
 Leaders Male Trio; Al Good
 mans orch. 10:30--The World Dances. with
 Iud Giuskin's Orch. 1i;oO-Yankee Network News serv-
 fee, news bulletins. II 1.30-Schnitzelban Restaurant,
 BaYarian Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Commander Edward Martin of the Watervile Le- gonnares has little boy named Freddie Thereby hangs a tale Freddie wanted to go skating Approaching his dad in the correct military way he received permission with advice to carefully watch his new shoes Upon agreeing he tucked his shoe skates under his arm and headed for Hancock Brook, which incidentally is the only place in the vile to skate Substituting the new
 kicks for the shoe skates he left the new pair on the bank of the brook Deciding he had enough fun the lad re-
 turned the spot where he left the shoes But gone they were. The shoes couldn't walk away nor it reasonable to they fell into the water covered with ice But bling along Sheffield Street wearing skates is not suf- cien to force the return of the shoes then hope whoever has them gets bunions and fallen arches on both feet. can't wish anything worse than that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Arlene Jackson, pretty singer. recently made her acting debut on the Your Unseen Friend" program over the WABC- Colum- bia network. Sundays at $500 F. M., ESTJ For years she wanted to drop singing, begin acting un- til finally M. H. H. Joachim rec ognixed her dramatic potentiali- ties and gove her . chance on Your Unseen Friend" Arlene will be featured in many future Sunday brOadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
BY sTRAIT-JACKET

Montreal (UP)-Austin McColl, 44-year- insane inmate of the Montreal jail, strangled himself while attempting to escape from strait jacket. Id.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
BEHIND l THE SCENESI
 WASHINGTON aY RODNEY nuTcHER-t
Supreme Courts Action on Utility Holding Company Cases a Heart Breaking Punch To The Utility Groups Solar Plexes.
RY R0pNEY pVTchER-
Democrat Washington COrrespol;dent)

Washington, Dec. 12 - Many stout hearts in the American bar U. s. Supreme Court acted in the utility holding company cases, trial of which the government wanted to delay pending 8 decision on a sin- gle case.
 During the last few years, the New Deal and It's leglslation have
 provided . magnificent meal
 ticket for lawyers. Thousands of suits have been filed against the
 government and tens of millions
 of dollars in fees collected for
 handling them.
 But now the court has struck cruelty at this group which has pro- fessed the greatest veneration for the very justices who have now punched so many holes in the meal ticket as to leave available some thing comparable to the price of 8 couple of bowls of soup.
 The effect is to save the govern ment legal staff from being har- assed by mass onslaughts of suits brought by the most talented and expensive attorneys in private prac- tice. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Charlie Butterworth, diffident screen comedian also heard on Fred Astaire's program, says people seem to think he's shy. This Is laugh able" he declares. T have friend who is so bashful he slaves in the dark, because he can't bear having his own face stare at him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

The Modern Barn Dance is Sundays at 12:30 via The Barn Dance features Carl,s Old Timers. "Swede" 6tolt and LeRoy Newell, zyloponist. This is presented with Water bury artists.
 Sunday WATR will present
 songs by Edith Sacco, Piano
 Portraits by Barbara and . talk
 by Attorney Chase Kimball re-
 garding international affairs.
 Captain Don Wilke will give an- other of his interesting talks, Tn The Crirnelight." over WATR Mon- day at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
2oo--WDRC-.Hartford-.13s 3so

~~v AAWA eAVA bOOV P. NJ.
 1:O0-Jack Shannon. 1:15-Jack and Gil. 1:30-Buffalo Presents. 2:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 2:30--Madison Ensemble. 2:45-Clyde Barrie. 3:00-Down by Hermans. 3:30-Tours in Tone. 4:00--Chicagoans. 4:30-Rainbow's End. 5:00--Al Roth and orch. 5:30-Song Styllsts. 5:45--News Service. COOK Knights. 6:10-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:15-News of Youth. 6:30-To be announced. C:45--Saturday Swing Session. 7I5-Sport Talk-Ted Husing. 7:30-HOmefolk Frolic. 7:45-WesIey J. Coffey Presents
 Negro Spirituals. S:00-Columbia Workshop. s:00-Elgin Football Revue-Ed.
 Thorgersen. Kay Kyser's 9:oo-Fioyd Gibbons. Vincent
 Lopez Orch. 9:30--"Piain Talk"-Rev. Charles
 Graves. i0:00-Your Hit Parade. l0:30-The World Dances-Lud
 Gluskin's Orch. l1:00--News Service. 11:15-Benny Goodman's Orch. 11:30-George Olson's Orch. 12:00-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. 12:ao-Phil Harris Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
 (Cont.)
sx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
 (Cont) What to give her for Christmas? Let's check up on the cuh; As the winter promises to be cold, Why not give her nun? What to give her for Christnas2 Don't give this one or you'll get look), So skip this verse for it's cinch The gal has got book. What to give him for Christmas? Why tire yourself searching the townl Just drop in to a swell gents shop, Buy him a swell dressing gown What to give brother for Christmas? Over this you will never sigh; That's the simplest present of al The same old ubiquitous tie.
 Gro be continueO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12
the best wishes of all her friends go with her as she be- gins to gain state wide recogni- tion of her talents.

Phil Baker never has accepted a gag, however good, which friend or radio fan has suggested, for the simple reason that he likes to think of as many original jokes as he can and leave the rest to paid staff of idea men. If Baker gets material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-12

Sales of passenger cars In New York state last year represented e.8 per cent of the total for the Unit ed States, as measured by registra- ton of new cars.