davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

understand it if there was sud-
den importation Of attractive gals
and men from other cities, but
there isn't. Everybody and every
things just the same. :. / guess
lot of tongue-wagging has been
done. heard from a certain
source that Sal was going to pub
fish some letter a popular Minneap-
oils girl was supposed to have re-
ceived from a handsome st. Paul
boy. Sorry, you got me wrong, I
haven't even read the letter nor
know if such exists. So sit back
and take a big breath cause I
"ain't going to divulge no secrets"
(Mebbe!!!) :. The Cameo party is
the topic of interest this week. It
seems that lot of the boys haven't
got tuxedos to wear, so suppose
quite a few men-about-town will be
absent. Well, I'll be dashing
along, but remember the saying,
Failure is but the closed door to
success-try again and you may
open it."
Your pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Rest Offers @
Study Class
To Citizens
ELKS OPEN PARLIAMENTARY
LAW CLASS

The first class in parliamentary
law was held at the Elks Rest
Tuesday, November "a, at 8 p. m.
Several members of the order were
present to study the orderly and
democratic conduct of meetings.
Officials were highly pleased with
the first class and expressed the
hope that it would become per-
manent addition to the Elks' edu-
cational program. All members
of Ames Lodge and the public are
urged to be present at the next
meeting of the class to be held
December a, at 8 p. m, at the Elks
Res t. The parliamentary law
classes proposed by ]. w. Pate,
chairman of the Board of Trustees,
will be conducted by Earl Sham
well, member of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Extension Division of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

FREE question will be FREE this column ONLY
clipping this enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
private cOn) and stamped envelope for
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by mail FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS Address all communications
to RaymOn this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:

This week we have an interview
with ARNOLD WALKER, who is
a graduate of the University of
Nebraska and who is now attend
ing the University of Minnesota,
where he is working on his Mas
tiers and Pho. Mr.. Walker is a
social worker and is very well
known in this line of work. He is
a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity and of the American
Association of Social Workers;
these connections, plus his pleasing
personality, make him a valued as
set in our community. His an
swers are very interesting and
should be especially so to those
contemplating matrimony or en-
tertaining fond hopes along this
line. H..
1. Where is your home town?
Ans. Kansas City, st. Louis, Omaha
and other points.
e. What brought you back to
Minneapolis? Ans. Additional grad
uate work on Ph.D.
8. How do you like married
life? Ans. 1t is wonderful. Anyone
wanting information see me for the
recipe. Advice to the lovelorn is
my motto.
A. Who's the boss in your fam
lily? Ans. Well, after all, I pay
the bills so you can draw your own
conclusions. Z.
5. What first attracted you to
your wife? Ans. Well, congenial-
ity, being regular fellow, her SYM
pathy towards troubles of others,
her attitude and understanding.
"a person is person for A. That"
6. Do you like red finger nails
on women? Ans. Red finger nails
to me are symbolic and I agree
with the great psychologists who
think that persons with nails high
ly colored are either exhibitionists
or very passionate. In costuming
it is acceptable but should be re-
moved with the costume.
! z. What is your secret ambition?
Ans. To be one of the best pre-
pared in the field of social work.
8. Who is your favorite poet?
Ans. William Cullen Bryant, who
bespeaks my moods at various mo-
ments.
9. Favorite sport. Ans. Hunt
ing, golf, and tennis.
10. Do you think the movies are
detriment to our young children?
Ans. No, studies have proven that
they are not, although they infu-
ence conduct. I think. parents,
sometimes, are more detrimental
than movies.
IL. Do you believe in mercy kill
ings? Ans. In view of scientific
thought, and method, I am forced
to be guided by that judgment
deemed best by the persons in
volved.
IL. Who do you think are the
bigger flirts, men or women? Ans.
Both are essential to the welfare
and vanity Of the other.
Say, what's the matter with some
of our Twin City couples? There's
been SO much quarreling going on
lately that ! JUS don't understand
it. Some of our most devoted
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
J. White Averages l40 To Capture
 Brass City Sweeps

Indicating that he will be right in the rolling when the l936 na- tional bowling championships are won and lost, Jack White, the New Haven Express averaged a little better than l40 for ten games to walk away with the Brass City Sweepstakes at the Mattatuck alleys Saturday afternoon and evening when he spilled the wood for total of 1403 iii his first tournament com. petition of the season. A group of 32 of the best duckpin bowlers in the state competed, with Bill Wider dak of Glastonbury finishing run ner-up to White with 1877 and Wally Pipp of Hartford rolling third best score, 1856.
 Bob White. brother of the winner, rolled best five games of the first block hitting 886 for l33 average while Jack White reached 7i0 for a 142 average in the second five game block. Hal Cappiello Of New Haven provided another individual thrill of the tournament with a 205 high single, with Ray Northam Of Collinsville hitting i75, getting 6 triple strike in the last box.
 Sam Sena's 1270 was very much the best of the Waterbury entries. averaging close to l28 for the ten games, sammy zaza rolling l24e, Bob White l24o, and Bill Tato 120S. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
SULLIVAN, BUFF IN RETURN 60
 ON THURSDAY
Amateur Fistic Stars Meet for Third Time at
 New Haven

New Haven, Nov. 9-The hottest amateur fight the fans have seen here this indor season, and the one which caused more arguments than any other--the meeting of Frankie Buff and Johnny sullivar--iS to be repeated at the Arena on Thursday night.
 Sullivan was decided the winner over the Waterbury battler last week, making 1t one an done for the indoor season but two to one in 1ul- livan's favor on the complete record. Last summer he scored Q close win over Buff at the White City stadium.
 Two weeks ago they battled through three torid rounds, with Sullivan making Q gallant come. back after he had been dropped in the second heat. His rally was too late, however, and BuR was de- clared the victor.
 Last week the action was even more spectacular, with Buff stealing the thunder In the first round and In the early part of the second, but losing after that. Sullivan closed out with e great two- listed attack.
 But when Referee Frankie Portell raised Sullivan's hand there was an immediate outburst from the fans. They not only booed the decision, but tossed missiles at the third man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
.ROUSTABOUT IS
 CHOICE HORSE FOR BIG RACE
New Deal and Chancing Rivals Wednesday at
 Narragansett

Pawtucket, R. T., Nov. 9-Nar- ragansett Park today was prepar- ing for another record-shattering holiday as throngs from every sec- ton of the East planned to storm the portals of Walter E. O'TEara's great racing plant for the Armlstice Holiday on Wednesday.
 The feature event on the holiday will be the important q. 800 added Rhode Island handicap to be run over the grueling one mile and three-sixteenths route. The finest distance horses now at Narragan- sett will go to the post for this event with Roustabout, ace of the 0. V. Whitney string here, looming as the horse to beat.
 Classy
 Roustabout has been pointed es- pecially for this test. He has ale ready won the Fall River and New England handicaps at this track and has proven his ability to win against the best thoroughbreds over any kind of track. A good indi- cation of his sharpness was seen Saturday morning when he breezed a mile workout over Q heavy track in 1:T 2-5.
 The whitney star will face plen- ty of stern competition in the Rhode Island handicap. Araho Sta- bles topnotcher, New Deal, Phil iBe- ber's greatly improved Chancing and T. 8. and J. s. Mulvihills Mountainy Man will furnish the early speed in the race and may still be hanging on ct the finish. A fast track will greatly enhance New Deals chances. Chancing prefers an off track while Mountainy Man is e threat ir any kind of going.
 Not Out
 Roustabout. when he starts to make his move for one of those stirring stretch runs of his, will find at least two foes right there with him. s. Panarella's Howard, so much improved that he is already being pointed for the $l00,000 san- to Anita Handicap and Mrs. L. H. Wards Tugboat Frank. have fur- nished racing fans with many thrills in previous races by their flying finishes. Tn the Rhode Ts- land Handicap they will have Roustabout flying along with them.
 Other possible starters include Don Guzman, Kungsholm and Rip Van Wrinkle.
 With racing in New England en- toying It's final week of the year, transportation officials predicted new records, probably equal to that of Labor Day. Special trains and planes will make the trip from New York. and Boston while extra bus service---direct to the track has been scheduled throughout New Eng land.
 Narragansctt Park will close for the season on Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
~ rey Wrist

AS Jimmy Durante, he of the long Schnozzle. would be apt to remark, you could have knocked me down with Q sirloin steak when the final score of that Navy-Notre Dame football game came over the radio, and Uncle Sams future admirals kicked themselves to a 80 victory over the Notre Dame Irish" to rec ord another sharp upset which can easily be listed under the heading of the seasons outstanding 5atur- day afternoon surprises.
 From what had gathered from several of my patrons, who follow the footballers with frenzied zeal, one could be led to expect at least a dozen points difference in Notre Danes favor at the final whistle. However, all the customers agree there are no upsets when their cars are equipped with Martin tires and powered by Esso gasoline, the finest friends" 8 motorist can have.
 Among the weekend calls for service were the following: George Chase, editor of the Watertown Argus, Art Fidler of the State Spe- cialty; Ben Strachman of the Stein- man Style Shop, whose car was winterized from radiator to tranS- mission, George Shapiro, the hus- ting young man of the I. H. Shapiro contracting firm, Frank McVeigh, Joe Singer, who deals in hats of the Singer Millinery com- pany, but never has been known to year a high" one himself; Chief" Meitan and Bill Cregan of Water vile.
 Getting back to the sporting life, 1t occurred to me that the New York Giants seem to be having their troubles again. After that World Series debacle at the hands and bats of the Yankees, the Giants professional football club tho rela- tion. were more than little sub- dued by their annual grid foes yesterday, and in their own back yard, too. for a 25-7 licking is some thing no one would believe possible between two such teams as the Giants and the Bears. Perhaps it's against the law averages. or some ching, for two good teams to win An the same field on two successive Bays, as Fordham's Rams turned in , great i5-0 shutout over the Boil- bzInakers of Purdue only the day before ct the Polo Grounds. ..
 SAM KRAMER,
 Manageg, Grey 0N Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Martin Shades Moran 125-121;
 Police VS SOccOli

Playing marvellous pool through out the evening Danny Martin of this city and Joe Moran of New Haven turned in the tighteet and best match of tfe state tournament Saturday night, Martin whining out i26.l2i in which c high run of 39 was outstanding. Moran's best effort was 24 balls in on inning. Tonight Louis Police, winner of four matches and yet to be beaten takes on Dom soccoli of New Britain in what should be @ thoroughly interesting i25 point match.
 Saturday nights victory was 6 sweet one for Martin, for 1t was his first of the, tournament, but he h due for plenty Of more trouble when ho meets young Steve Boucher of Bridgeport Friday nighG of this week. Against Moran, Martin led from the start, but not by any healthy margin, scoring high runs of 24, q and 10 in addition to his 90 the players standing Moran l22, Martin l2i when the New Havener missed 0 tough shot, allowing Mar tin to run out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PERRY TO PLAY PROFESSIONALLY
World Champion Tennis Star to Show in New
 York in January

New York, Nov. 0.--CUP) Fred Perry, worlds ranking amateur ten- nis player, has become a profes. sional and will make his first ap- pearance in January at Madison Square Garden.
 Jack Krindler. New York sports man, who signed Perry for tour of tho United States, said that he would play against Ellsworth Vines of California, former U. 8. amateur champion.
 While KrIndler declined to make public the terms of Perry's contract, word came from London that Perry had written friends he would get "a large sum" in advance.
 Perry B 27 years old. He is the husband of Helen Vinsor, the mos ton picture actress. Although he has played tennis only since 1880, when ho took it up on physicians orders, he has won every important tennis title in tho world. He won the U. 8. singles championship for the third successive year last sep- tembeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
KERN, PATELLA DANbURY STARS 1'rojans Take Over New Rochelle l3.O in Return
 Game in Rain
Special to The Democrat)

Danbury, Nov. e-Paced by "Ike" Kern and Fritz Patella, who were aided by some slick line play and blocking on q soaked field, Danbury's TroJans more than got even for an early season 7-0 defeat ct the hands of the New Rochelle Bulldogs, by hanging 6 13-0 setback on the New York boys before Q crowd of $500 fans who braved a steady rain to see q fine game at Lee Field here this afternoon. Pa- tella galloped nearly 50 yards for the first score of the game on 6 re- verse play in the first period, while Kern ran 66 yards behind perfect interference in the second period for another touchdown, Negri ada ign q point on the kick after score. Neither team scored in the second half. though fumbics and bad kicks were surprisingly few, despite the steady rain which made players and ball almost invisible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
CAMP WHITE ELEVEN
 SCORED l9.O BLANK

eco Camp White mixed football power and speed to smother the Camp Cross squad of West Cornwall under a io to 0 defeat Sunday after noon and captured the western division eco football championship in Q game played in West Cornwall in Q driving rain. The Camp White team gave the iGost convincing dig play of power showed by any CCC camp this year. The galloping Fred. dy salvaA romped all over the field and scored two touchdowns and Captain Nelson of the White team sprinted 4B yards in the final quar- ter to score as the Cross eleven's de- fensc folded up completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
RAWSON, MELODY
 TO MEET AGAIN

Boston, Nov. 0--tUP)-Tommy Rawson, Jr., of East Boston, who won the New England lightweight boxing title when he outpojnted Honey Melody Of Charlestown three weeks ago, has agreed to give Melody another chance at the crown in return Hereunder at Boston Garden Friday night.
 When Rawson and Melody met in their recent bout, the title had been declared vacant. To win m. disputed claim, Rawson clearly outpointed Melody, coming within ar nee Of scoring 6 knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
4igh School Squads Drill For Good Seasonal Finishes
ThiS Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Yt must be aea the rules something football w eO successive days at the Polo Grounds Either that or n conbne salrday Fordhams nj slick l50 win showing line play tap throughout the coun- Yesterday however Giants took 2S7 drubbnS from their old but able rivals the Bears of Chicago
 Andy Paaus yard goal fine piece of
 e havs ses h season and ouSht to put him in line for at least honorable mention when the AAmeca ratings are passed out
 professional game like water Though he the particular object of some of the toughest nsmn to played by the Toans His eS yard cutting in and out was s % @ . CT s S G Ss hss s was the certainty caulower market belong with Al oanor despite complaints to the rounds Warrington at Boston The winner the boy Haven attraction which he and 1t seems somebody stuck for board bill Ho Hum!
 boxing Eddie Johnny Beu o the Leto ab principals the main 90 anything everything putting game on the football selection slips last week
 Whites plus games consistent bit dukp bowling has been seen in this city for many season and the other Connecticut will head south for the Dixie Sweeps will back for the United States Sweepstakes this city next January.
 though he will be the south play at Pine hurst Miami Nassau and return to Bela Florida where he will aid brother Bill in taking care of the divot diggers
 Danny Martins press special F. this describe 22i victory Saturday rae that's Danny feels after Louis Police Dunlap just will 1t be played at the Polo GroundsP
 Dempsey wrestling concluded Buckingham Hall according zon who ought know, being the promoter
 4Oo hockey last their second to the but taking 52 setback from the Philadelphia Hamblers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
WATERVILLE, w. SIDES
 PROVED EASY WINNER

Waterville and West Sides were one-sidcd winners of local games yesterday, the Bunker Hill Esquires being swamped i0-0 by the 'ville lads at Waterville park, while the Chestnut Hills of of Watertown were 32-0 victims of the siders at Hrassco Park. Boroway, Buxton and Truelove scored for Watervilie with Sullivan, Bradley, Maxwell and Williams, who scored twice standing out for the West Side outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
ROBOT COUNTS AUTOS

Spokane, WaSh--(UP)--A new type traffic counter for automobileg k operated by the state highway department south of Pullman. It is controlled by two beams Of light, the recorder being automatic. It keeps c separate count of traf1ic moving in both directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PITT ENROLMENT GAINS

Pittsburg-(UP)-Registration at the University Of Pittsburg for the first temester continues to gain, ac- cording to J. c. Quick, registrar. The total registration in under graduate schools is 36S6, or an in- crease Of 8S students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PRINTER, lo2. STILL WORKS

Eugene, Ore. - (U.P) - Colonel James Hancock, l03, claims to be the oldest living printer in the United States still able to practice his trade. Handbook passed through here from the printers home ct Colorado Springs. where he has romiciie rights when the urge to wander is not too strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
(BY LEW KELLY

Naugatuck, Nov. 0--Sevcn touch. downs, to conversions, and safety is tho scoring story in a nutshell of the Naugatuck- Crosby Higf school game played in Naugatucf Saturday afternoon. 1n other words the Blue and White defeated tho Garnet 46.0.
 This Is the worst licking 6 Foley. coached team has ever received.
 Crosby was forced to kick, bull once.
 Naugy kicked to Crosby to open the game, and the Blue immediate. ly marched goalward. A pass, Ur. cinus to Pranskaitis was good for 30 yards. Vallone and UrcinY al. ternated and Urinus went over from the 10 yard.
 Pranskaits converted from place. ment.
 Pranskaitis got of e kick thal carried to the Naugy goalline. Three plays proved unsuccessful ant Naugy kicked to Crosby. Crosb. with Murphy mixing plays splendid ly marched to the Garnet 6. iron which point Vallone scored on CT off-tnckle slant. Crosby led i3-0 at the end of the first period.
 Safety Scored
 The second period opened witt Crosby again tn Naugy territory Johnson tried three thrusts at thu line and failed from the s yard line vallone tried to skirt the end ant Naugy took the ball on downs Naugy tried one play from behind the goal line, and then attempted tt kick. The boot was partially block. cd and as Q host of Naugy ane Crosby players attempted to gaip the free ball, 1t rolled over the end zone for an automatic safety fol Crosby.
 Urcinus scored just before tn, half ended to put Crosby in the lead by Q 2i-0 score.
 The second half was featured by two long runs, both by Urcinus Tony broke through the left side oi the Naugatuck line and raced SC yards to the Naugatuck l0yard lins only to tumble. He later gallopes 70 yards to be overtaken from be. hind on the Naugy 10 yard line from which point Vallone scored.
 Murphy scored on a pass iron Urcinus.
 One touchdown was denied Cros. by because of an offside penalty.
 Crosby displayed three splendio backs in Murphy, Urcinus and vallone. BorzilauslSas plays @ great game in the line.
 SCHOLASTIC RESULTS
 Weaver 0. Bulkeley o.
 Middletown 4l, Bristol 0.
 Meriden 12. East Hartford 6.
 Roxbury 8, RPI Frosh 6.
 South Kent l2, Canterbury 2.
 Wilby 20. Torrington 10.
 Crosby 46. Naugatuck o.
 Kent 6. Taft o.
 New Britain 20. Hillhousc l3.
 Staples 6, Norwalk o.
 Harding 12. Stamford 6.
 NIL Bulkeley 26, Fitch 0.
 Westminster o, Pomfret o.
 Plainfield 2, Putnam 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Great Britain is recruiting doctors under 28 for the army without the usual competitive examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Cost of lighting public buildings and thoroughfarcs Great Britain this year vii total $25, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
FULTONS DEFEAT
 CALVIN A. (. 60

Unable to resort to much except straight football, the Fulton A. A. and Calvin A. c. put on a mediocre battle at Hamilton Park yesterday, Charley Chamberlain's touchdown being the only score of the game whic. beat the Galvins, 6-0. Due to the poor conditions of play, the teams may get together for another test before the season is over, though the Fultons now hold top claim on the junior football championship of the city. Summary:
 Fulton 4. 4. (D) Calvin <. C, (OD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

TorTiEns,on TTIlDE ';;;'." ... z g 2 ls-i!
 Touchdowns, n,ndo by Grove swity, Q, pollick, Platt.
 Points after touchdowns, made b' Malaria 2, AmeJk0.
 Substltutes;
 Wiiby, Yasinsky, Milallof, SwitS Chestone, Shaw, Boyle, Hamol Wright.
 Torrlngton = LaMonica, Poquinot uoldon, Unliiconski, Norton.
 Itoferro: Burke (TorrlngtOn); un. piro; Vincent (Ynle); lineAman, kcl' Iio (Watcrbury). Timo: Four 1Vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

field angle fine piece of football added touchdown in college game ought put him in line for at AAmera ratings passed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Eddie Burke Naugatck professional to Salem flies though he will be in the south play hurst Miami and return to Bea Florida where he brother Bill in taking of the divot dggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
CROSBY, WILEY OPPOSE TOUCH
 FOES FRIDAY
Danbury, Commercial vs. Local Teams l; Tech at
 SOuthingtOn

winners over the weekend, CroS- by and Wilby football squads pre-. pared for games this week on "Fri- da' the 18th" which may or may not be an i'll omen for their chances, particularly those of Crosby which has lost but one game this season and has moved down recent opposi- ton by plenty Of points, the latest a 46-0 win in the borough Saturday afternoon. Wilby won Q thriller at Hamilton Park from Torrington by . 20-i0 count, Johnny Malario's kick after Timmy Groves pair of touchdowns taking the game.
 Friday afternoon, Wilby goes to Commercial for another tough test, against the New Haven combination while Crosby is booked to play Dan- bury in the Hat Town that day, though the gamG may be shifted to Hamilton Park. Leavenworth takes on Lewis high ot southington away from home Wednesday afternoon.
 Wilby's steady football, plus Crowe's fine play all afternoon brought the Lee lads a hard-earned win, while Pollack of Torrington was Q constant threat to Wilby vic- tory, Tony Switz getting tho third touchdown for the winning combine. Flats ball-carrying for Torrington was also sonl.Ching to cheer about, 6 04-yard run by him being one of several features of the game. Sum- mary: