davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
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News of the United States navy comes to me occasionally from George Brizius, who takes care of the naval recruiting station in this city, and is well acquainted with the desire of the average young adventures to "see the worid'. After all, it must be nice to see some of this old world of ours from the deck of one of Uncle Sam's battleships when one Is . little short of the money necessary to cruise leisurely through Pacific waters or across the wide Atlantic.
 And, speaking of news, there are few closer to 1t as it happens that Frank Hales, Bert Woods and Ken Garter of Station W1XBS, Frank being a technician of the first order who would rather radio than keep up with his three square meals a day All pleasant fellows, and with a spirit that makes one marvel. when he can ret them to discuss their favorite work at any length.
 Frank Burr of Corrigan's Grill can tell you considerable about people, their eating habits, likes and dislikes relative to food and sweets and finds folks in general congenial enough toward those who are trying to please them. George Trainor of General Elec- tric has Q different sort of inter- est and likes nothing better than q good long ride to provide pleasant reaction to his cares of tho day. And so 1t goes, day after day, seeing and talking with peo- pIe who can do things that help make all of us happy. Which is why can easily conclude that this old world is not such Q bad place after all.
 SAM KRAMER, Manager
 Grey oil O.. Cottage Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Mrs. Frank Bouley
 Won At Municipal

Shooting for her second golf championship within a week, Mrs. Frank Bouley, rum ner-up in the Mattetuck Country club title meet, came through with a 4 and 3 win for the East Mountain champion
 ship yesterday afternoon, at the expense of Mrs. J. E. Slavin. The latter, winning the first four holes of competition, looked like a sure leader at the turn, which, however, end-
 ed all even, when Mrs Bouley won four of the last five holes, and broke even on the other. Both players finished the first nine in 46 an. were even again
 on the twelfth, from which point, the winner finished with three fours against a trio of fives for her opponent, who scored B against 2S for the
 last five holes of play. Mrs.
 Bouley is the defending cham
 pion at the municipal course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CONNECTICUT ii
 PROVIDES SHOCK TO GRID WORLD
Brown Shut Ont 27-O By
 Christian Football Ma- 1 chine at Providence
Rv United Press)

Connecticut State Colleges foot ball team 1oomed today as the sur prise threat for the small college Championship of the state.
 Long in the doldrums, the state outfit swept to a resounding 27-0 triumph over the Brown Bears at Providence Saturday before 4,00O nstonished spectators.
 With Wesleyan apparently below par in being held to scoreleSs tie by the Coast Guard at New London, the Storrs team was given an ex- cellent chance of beating the Mid- dwletown team when they meet this week.
 Last year Wesleyan beat the Coast Guard 27-0, and edged State 6-O. The Storrs eleven beat the Coast Guard TO in 1885.
 We'll Balanced
 Coach J. D. Christian has built up at State, with assistance of George Van Bibber, formerly of Purdue, a hard driving line and fast, shifty backf1eld Able replace ments were plentiful.
 Ccach Dan Jesse of Trinity, which meets State Oct. 24, sat in the stands at Providence and was tm- Y-essed with the power and drive of the reborn Staters. Last year the score was Trinity 26, State 13. Storrs plays the Coast Guard Oct. 31.
 state boasts three crack ends, Sal- ovits, O'Grady and lance, all ot whom played Saturday. Hembolt, Lenich, Shadow and Fox were 1m- pressive in the line.
 Paul Johnson and Bill Holcomb at quarter, Lewis, Greco and Scar chuck at half, and Kosikowsky and Posner at full, gave promise of pro- viding plenty of trouble for Trim ity. Wesleyan and the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HAROLD SMITH WINS
 w. C. C. TENNIS GROWN

Adding another tennis honor to the many won by the boys of the family over a period of IS years, Harold w. Smith defeated his broth CT, J. Francis Smith for the Coun- try club of Waterbury title Saturday afternoon by scores of 64, 5-2 Harold Smith was club champion for three years from 1881 through 1883. Darkness cut short the doubles match in which Smith and w. J. Larkin End played Ed Smith and Harold Dowd, each team winning a set. In the mixed doubles, w. S. Heyniger, 3rd and Jean LaVigne won from J. o. White and Harriett Phillips, 8-6, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
GRID GIANTS IN SECOND DEFEAT
Pittsburgh Took lO-7 Game From Eastern
 Champs
(By United Press)

The New York Giants, eastern champions of the national profess sional football season, appeared headed toward 8 rocky season to- day after losing their second straight start.
 The Giants were bowled over 10 to 2 before 26,000 spectators by the Pirates at Pittsburgh yesterday.
 The Boston Redskins took the Brooklyn Dodgers, IA to 3, over- coming Ralph Kerchevals 30-yard place wick in the first period with 8 pair of touchdowns. Cliff battles ran 69 yards for the first one, while Larry Siemering picked up a block ed punt on the 20 yard line and scored the other.
 At Philadelphia, 25,000 fans watched the Eagles take IT to c shellacking from the Chicago Bears
 Thescheduled Detroit Lion Chi cago Cardinal tilt was postponed until Monday night because of rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
TUCKEY STARS

Dick Tuckey, Naugatuck young man who plays as fullback on the Manhattan college football team. started in Saturday against St. Bon- aventure's college where he left of last year. He scored one touchdown for Manhattan and picked up plenty of yardage and first downs with his |plunging style which helps him to crash through for i've or six yards at . clin. Local fans hope Tuckey will have a big season and many plan to see him play in New York before tho season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
RIFLE CHAMPIONS

Meriden, Conn, Sept. 2S.-(UP)-- Five fall champions were crowned at the Connecticut State Rifle as- sociation small bore matches held here Sunday. L. Page, New .Ro- chelle, N. r., won the 50-meter title; G. E. Wilkinson, Bridgeport, the iron sight dewar; w. O. Breuler, New Haven, any sight; Lorraine Fleury, Chicopee Falls, Mass, the junior division, and Elsie Hellwig, New Haven, the women's division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
ROCKVILLE EASY FOR INDIES il.
Local Lads Gain 3l-7 Win at Hamilton Park;
 MOraska Hurt

A sensational snatch by Satryb, visiting fullback, that broke up an attempted triple pass, provided the standout play of the Waterbury h. dependents-All Rockville game at Hamilton Park yesterday which ended in 31-7 win for the local combine, coached by Eddie DiNapoh. Using a series of straight football plays, mixed with an occasional pass, the Indies scored twice in the open- ing period, Joe Joyce, tallying both times on end runs and off-tackle plays. Gianelli, Stroberg and De- Santis were prominent in the win ming attack throughout the game, holding the Rockville combine to a lone touchdown which climaxed 8 70 yard run by Satryb.
 Moraska Hurt
 Due to the warm football weather, t.t-.o Indies did not exert themselves during the final period of the game, which saw the injury of Al Moraska, whose shoulder was wrenched or dis located in a mixup at midfeld. The game was cleanly played for the most part only two penalties being called for holding, several offside plays also being called against the local combination, which was bit over-anxious in its initial home contest.
 A crowd of about 1,500 fans saw the game. Summary: Indies (S1) CD Rockville
 Position Murphy ................... Miller
 Left End
 Left Tackle LauQ1Sl ............. hOWSn1
 Left Guard D. Napoli .............. Tanner
 Center Sullivan IN Rich
 Right Guard 6LlIldlQ1 ....s....... 4OOoy
 Right Tackle Moraska ..... Koeisch
 Right End Bradley ................... Gessay
 Quarterback Giannelli .............,. Dickinson
 Left Halback Joyce PnllupS
 Right Halfback Struberg ................... Satrty
 Full back
 Score by periods: Indies .d2 6 6-S1 Rockville .....O o Q T. 2 Touchdowns. made by Joyce CD, Gianelli, Stroberg, DeSantis, Satrty. Point after touchdown, Gianelli (placement).
 Substitutes, Indies-Galullo, De- Sevretis, Rinaldi, Quilter, Guglio, Cronin, R. Rinaldi, Dundee, Massee RI. Rockville, Brets, Rudy, Corley, Hot.
 Referree-Henry Darlington. Umpire Chick" Kelley. Linesman-John A. Cluney. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
LYNN CAPTURES
 BASEBALL CONGRESS

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 28.-(UP).- The championship of the second an- nual American Baseball Congress belonged to Lynn, Mass, today.
 Lynn gained the title yesterday when it turned back Trenton, N. J. g to 5 in the final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

EUU U0D UOV 1UOU High single-Valonis, 182
 High three-C. Cappo, 3e6.
 High game Fulton Mrakets, 6ll. High team -Manfredi oil Co, 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

formed Southern from the Bridgeport Saturday total pnfan high single by high three strings 397 while single and team of 605 and 1700 also went to the local array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
High School Football Schedules
CROSBY

Oct, 3-Norwich Academy, away Oct. 10-Torrington, home Oct. i2-Roxbury Reserves. away Oct. IT, Central, away Oct. 24-Leavenworth. home Oct. 26 -Roxbury Reserves, here Oct. sl-New London, home Nov. 7-Naugatuck, away Nov. 1S-Danhury, away Nov. 26-WilDy, home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

interesting of the the sweet job done by on Hat" Fill who hopped from shocp to the pitchers box hits three innings scored Hickey has been hiding his pitching behind that big chaw Trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
NORWICH NEXT ON CROSBY''S
 GRID SCHEDULE
First Game With Hartford BuIkeIey Was Score
 less Tie

Crosby high schools 1936 football group was in for full week of scrimmage and fundamentals as 1t prepared for its game against the always strong Norwich Academy, away from home next Saturday, after skinning through a Scoreless tie with Hartford Bukleley last Saturday at Hamilton park. Wilby also takes to the road Saturday, playing Gilbert in an opening game at Winsted, the latter having beaten J Naugatuck last Saturday by GO count. Leavenworth does not play its first game until next week Friday at Hamilton park, against Woodrow Wilson at Hamilton park. Juggling
 A flock of fumbles, many of which were recovered, spoiled Crosby's out look against Hartford Saturday, while strong defensive play kept the visitors within the shadow of the goal-line on two occasions. Urcinias, Murphy and Vollone indicated pos sibility of fast development as de- pendable backs, while real improve ment must be made at the center and guard positions if Crosby is to decorate its schedule with a win or two. Norwich will probably prove a particularly tough opponen. for the inexperienced Crosby outfit.
 The BorzilauskaS lads, Fritz and Captain Eddie, and 260 pound Rom anauskas turned in 8 good days work for Crosby.
 One of Crosby's best offensive ef- forts was a series of three first downs at the start of the game, the ball being lost on the 19 yard line.
 Summary:
 Crosby (O) Bulkeley (O) F. Borzilauskas le, ...... le, Defralio E. Borzilauskas, lt,:.. It. M. Mcclure VaScosi, lg ........... lg, Kinn1ry T. Calvin, c ........... c, Murnane Mazzarella, rg ........ rg, Condron Shembriskis, Tt .......... Tt, Quinn Pranskitas, re ......... re, Levesque Vallone, qb ........... qb, Hughes Urcinas, lhb .......... lhb, Conroy Murphy, rhb ......... "rhb, Bachano Johnson, 10 .......... ID, PaWloWSk1
 Substitutes: Crosby-center, Par- ton; guard, Romanauskas; backs Black, Carmen; tackles, Nardozzi; end, McSherry.
 Bulkeley: Center, Carey; ends. Stanwecki; backs, P. Scandura, Gus tafson, Fanelh.
 Referee: Eddie Hart (Roxbury) Umpire-George Taylor (Spring- f1eld). Linesnan: Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Penn.). Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Western Tean1s Dominate Eary College FootbaH Contests
RmnOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

appears the will right into World they doubehead with the sat Gems Sunday challenge Bridgeport Auomove Twins yesterday with Eddie "Fed Horse" Hennesey doing the mound honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

President Jimmy Barber of the Waterbury District Bowling League this evening meeting officers all team representatives alleys o'clock Sunday loop territory including Water vicinity intending take the league must represented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Tonight, Waterbury Phil popular will at the Phil will wedding this the big event being set for Monday, October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
THOMASTON AND BRISTOL IN TIE.
Mazonski and Pickett Score TOuchdOwns in
 Well-played Game

The -Thomaston football team and the Bristol Shamrocks battled to 6-6 score here yesterday at the Plume and Atwood field before a fair sized crowd. Although the visitors outplayed the local team and made more first downs, the alertness of the Ryan trible in talk ing advantage of the breaks took them out of considerable trouble.
 Thomaston scored first in the third period when the Thomaston team worked the ball to the visitors 25 yard stripe where J. Mazonski heaved a long pass to M. Mazonski who fell over the goal line for the first score at Novakowski failed to kick the extra point.
 Smooth Attack
 Bristol came right back in the same period and worked the ball from theor own thirty yard stripe to Thomaston ten yard line on . series of passes and line plays in which Pickett, opposing halfback featured, and on a wide end sweep Pickett scurried over the goal line for their only score. Bristol failed for the extra point as they tried g line play for the five yards.
 The last period found the Bristol team deep in Thomaston's territory where they lost the ball twice on bad breaks, and later in the period when they were headed for a score they fumbled and M. Mazonski fel on the bal Ito give Thomaston an- other good break. The game ended with Thomaston in possession of the ball on their own thirty five yarc line.
 Jake vreeland and "Chick" Car ney officiated at the game while Robert Shearer acted as head lines. man. Score:
 Bristol (6) (6) Thomastor ftOpulSOu .............. Oel 6SuSSt Left End EctAC '''. ..... x4OOAus Left Tackle OBrlen .'................ BoOke Left Guard M. Lyman .................. Scot' Center Hubbard ................. Johnston Right Guard Lazinski Bogu, Right Tackle Mills ................ M. Mozonsk
 Right End
 J. Lyman ............ Novacowsk
 Quarterback Pickett ............... Greatore1
 Left Halfback Right Halfback James J. Mozonsk Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Bristol ........O O 6 O-t Thomaston .... 0 O 6 0Et
 Touchdowns. made by M. Mozon. ski. Pickett.
 Substitutes - Bristol: Backs. Ro. berge, Kelar.
 Linemen- Kelly, D. Winters, Va. ness, c. Messier, Hoadley, Daniels Thomaston-BackS, Krisky, w. By. an. Line-Mitchell, Konetski, Kane J. Johnson.
 Referee Waterbury. Umpire -Carley, Waterbury. Shearer, Thomaston. H&ua LA .Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
LEAvENwoRTH

oct. s-woodrow Wilson. at Mid dletown
 Oct. 17-Torrington, away Oct. 24-Crosby Oct. sl--Gilbert. at winsted Nov. e-Pending Nov. 14-Lewis. at Southington Nov. 2i-Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

One year Ohio university defeated Illinois, 6-0, in an upset pigskin game at Champaign, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
PORTUGUESE BEAT
 GERMANS AT NAUGY
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept. 27 - Cwickla, kicking in with three goals. scored all his teams markers in 3-1 soc- cer football victory for the Water bury Portugese, their second suc- cessive win of the new season, the Bridgeport Germans being the vic- timS in Central Connecticut league game at Recreation Field. At half time. the Ports held 2-l advantage, Veliela showing well in the play of the winners. Summary: Waterbury (3) pos. Bridgeport (1)
 Surgener Glynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
WILEY

Oct. 3-Winsted, away Oct. 10-Ansonia, away Oct. 17-Naugatuck, here Oct. 22 Roxbury, Jrs.. away Oct. 31--Weaver. away Nov. 7-Torrington, here Nov. Commercial, away Nov. 21-Leavenworth Nov. 26-Wilby
Evening star., 1936-05-31

llelu through the
placing of their
portraits on the
stamps. Among
,hem is Beside
rius Erasmus, a
D u t c h scholar
a n d theologian
who liv e d from
1866 to 1886. He
appears on the
highest denomi-
q 1911
Evening star., 1936-05-31
esXgsIsNXs ~ M
ESTAMPS ~
Al zzkSaNA9&S&SW@

design-1oc, gray green and yellow
green, allegory of the Olympiad; Csc,
rose and dark red, the trophy SYM
bolized; 30c, brown red and black,
Hercules; and soc, ultramarine and
dark blue. victorious athlete.
BY 1928 the custom had been so
widely Endorsed that special issues were
demanded of The Netherlands for the
games at Amsterdam. Eight denom-
nations accordingly were printed, the
set embracing: Lucent plus /, dark
green, rowing; 2-cent plus l, red violet,
fencing; Scent plus l, green, soccer;
scent plus l, light blue, yachting; 712-
cent plus 2l2, orange, putting the shot;
10-cent plus 2, scarlet, running: Is
cent plus 2, dark blue, riding, and 30
cent plus 8, dark brown, boxing.
The United States fell in line for the
Los Angeles meet in 1892, bringing out
a 3-cent stamp, showing a runner at
the starting mark, and scent stamp,
showing the celebrated Discobolus.
Colors were, respectively, violet and
blue, and the issues were well-received
by collectors everywhere, both because
of their beauty and their interest as
souvenirs of memorable occasion.
But the German adhesives this year
raise a new standard. Philatelists
agree that, for workmanship and
artistic perfection of composition, they
are the finest Olympic stamps ever
printed. Nothing to surpass them is
to be found anywhere in the whole
history Of philately.
Commemorative stamps from vari-
Gus countries, according to the Asso-
clated Press, have taken the lead in
the recent list Of new issues. The
Netherlands, Germany and Czechoslo-
vakia all have made contributions.
The Netherlands set of four values
is designed for cultural and social help
and pays tribute to leaders in that
Evening star., 1936-05-31

cent blue. On the 112-cent gray is
H. Kamerlinghonnes. 1853-1926: on
the scent green is DR.. A. S. Talma,
1864-1916, and on the Scent carmine
is Msgr. DR.. Ham Schaepman, 184e-
1903.
Czechoslovakia, on two stamps of
identical design, is honoring the hum
dredth anniversary of the first publi-
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Czech poet, K. H.
Macha. Both the
50(heller green
and the 1-korona
claret have a re-
production of a
Macha statue.
Germany's Of
fering includes,
8-value Olympic
besides t he re-
Gently announced
Evening star., 1936-05-31
The Color Selection

Plenty Of white shirts-the popular
deep tones in brown, navy, wine
stripes, fancy checks and many nov
city patterns. All in allan amazing
assortment in shirts for business-for
outings and for your vacation-for
wear all. Summer.
(The Hecht Co.. Bergain AnnsxJ
Evening star., 1936-05-31
The Collar Styles

0 Soft Collar attached
. Fused Collar Attached
Q White Nsekbasd
0 BRffos.Doww Collar
. Dske Of Kesf Baffos.DorS Collar
0 Nsekbasd, z Collars 10 Match
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Here's your recipe for cool comfortable Summer with all
the style there PLUS fine tailoring and great selection Of
colors, models and weaves AT PRICE THAT WILL MEAN
MORE TO YOU WHEN YOU SEE THE SUITS!
Seeing is believing You'll find great lineup of greys,
browns oxfords mixtures stripes and pads and of
PLENTY OF WHITE SUITS Plain backssport backs-singe
and double breasted Sizes for regars-34 49, Short3
to 44; Longs-37 to A Stouts-39 to 52
Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1936-05-31

F. Paulson, 100 North Wells street,
Chicago, would like to correspond with
collectors specializing in the study OF
the 2-cent Columbian Exposition issue
of 1893.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, phila-
telic curator, Smithsonian Institution
and vice president American Phila-
telic Society, is the heroine" of an
article entitled Exposing the Stamp
Racketeers," by Cleland van Dresser,
printed in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine for June.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth Street, Wednesday evening at
8. There will be an auction, and
the public is invited.
Arrangements for June 10 are for
lecture and exhibition by Walter
A. Hitchcock, British Occupation
War Stamps and German Officers
Abroad" for June II, Miss Irene M.
Pistorio, Kingdom of Italy and Col
onies."
Evening star., 1936-05-31

A special cachet for the opening Of
the Texas Centennial Exposition, June
6, has been arranged by William c.
Moxley, 1913 Hudson street, Dallas.
Send self addressed stamped enve-
lopes, stuffed and sealed, ready to go.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Robert Bilsborough's TIPEX medal
Is of bronze. not silver as originally re-
ported. But he is not unhappy about
the difference. At the Fourth Inter
national Philatelic Exhibition, 10
years hence, he intends to win a gold
trophy.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

c. N. Allen reports: "The overprint
o. U. S.. found on occasional copies
Of the Id, rose, Great Britain, signifies
oxford Union Society"
Evening star., 1936-05-31

George B. Sloane declares: The
new Rhode Island stamp looks like an
advertisement for Quaker Oats" But
the design has been popular with a
numerous company of rank-and-file
collectors.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Among distinguished visitors to the
TIPEX was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
widow of the President portrayed in
the design of the beautiful 13-cent
purple black stamp of 1902.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The Collectors Club, Branch S, So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
Street, Tuesday evening at 8. Vis-
itors welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-23

3. Enthusiastically calcium,
phosphorus, iron and iodine.
4. Vitamins.
Water is left out of this discus
sion, for while water is an abso-
lutely necessary part of an infants
diet, it does not come under the
heading of nutritional reserve.
The question you will immedi-
ately want to know is exactly what
foods furnish these requirements.
That is easy to answer because,
under modern conditions of food
merchandising, it would be hard to
construct diet which did not live
up to them. In only one or two
places is it necessary to take any
special pains in planning for GER
tain elements. e
The total amount Of energy re-
quired in infants food is three
times as much as in adults so
calories per pound per day for a
year-old infant, as against Is CAL
cries per pound for an adult 40
years old. The large digestive ap-
paratus of the child takes care of
this extra food If an adult were
to consume as much food in COM
parison to weight as an infant, he
would drink 10 quarts of milk and
eat two pounds of sugar a day.
For nutritional reserve, this ex-
ira total amount is the most i'm
portant feature Of the child's diet.
The most frequent cause Of NAL
nutrition in infancy is not lack of
any special element in the diet, but
simply in not getting enough food.
What foods this total energy will
come from are milk and sugar in
infancy, and in childhood the addi-
ton of potatoes, eggs, cereals,
toast, orange juice, bananas, cream
and butter--in short, the carbohy-
drates and fats.
Other features of the nutritional
reserve diet will be considered to-
morrow.