davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CANADIENS, HAWKS
 IN OVERTIME TIE

Montreal, Nov. l0.-(UP)-Les Canadiens, last to get started in the National league hockey race were held to a 2-2 deadlock by the Chicago Blackhawks last night.
 The flying Frenchmen got away to the lead with Toe Blake's second period marker, but goals by Trudel and Seibert put the Hawks in front midway of the third. Georgie Man. tha, taking a double pass from Gag non and Mondcu. scored for Mon- treaI with but 3e seconds to spare and the 10 minute overtime was scoreless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
NASSAU OPEN SET

New York, Nov. 10-(UP)- The fourth annual Nassau open goli tournament will be held Dec. 18-2C at the Bahamas Country Club.
 Col. Henry L. Doherty announced that the $3,500 event would be held on the week k-end following the an- nual $lOO00 Miami-Biltmore cham pionship. The Clarke liner New Northland will offer a special golf CTS cruise, sailing from Miami fol Nassau Dec. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Leading Bowlers

High Team 3 games-Harpin l6l3; Scadden 1886; Gribbon 1868,
 High Individual 3 Games-Har- vey 362; Harpin 360; Copetto S59.
 High Single No Mark-York 96, Masone 95; E. Corrigan 93.
 High Team Single Game-Har- pin 581; Gribbon 563; Pelletier $40
 High Individual Single Game Lemieux 154: Wiehn l50; Copetto 143.
 Greatest Number of Strikes-Har- vey 8; Copetto 8; D'Vileskis z; Col den 6; Wiehn 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited Preas Stan Correspondent,

Kindergarten for such big leaguers as Joe Tinker, Chief Meyers, Frank Crosetti, Wally Berger, Dick Bartell, Earl Averill, Dusty Rhodes and a dozen others. Ar that 1t was here that Marcus -Daly, the copper king" started a stable of horses that carried his silks at an auction sale in New York's Madison Square Gar den-a sale that brought in more than million dollars.
 That was the Butte of yesterday. The Butte of today is still @ town of reckless enthusiasm that is as boundless as the copper that lies beneath its hills. Butte goes for any sport at any time. The lights burn 24 hours-12 hours underground and 12 hours above.
 go for 1t.
 ( Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
HAD TIT IN WRITING

Green Bay.-Averill Daniell was sent to Brooklyn by Green Bay in place of Zud Schammel. The Pack eFx traded Schammel for Bill Lee, but when they notified Schammel to report he produced contract which contained a clause precluding every thing but an outright release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

his fingers crossed against any more injuries to his already hos pitalized squad. A capacity crowd of seven thousand fans will view the encounter and the local post of the American Legion which is sponsoring the game, has sold a considerable amount of tickets in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
FRENCH TEAM STANDOUT IN
 DUSTY LEAGUE

For the second successive week, two bowlers from different teams shared the high single honor of Industrial league competition, while a French broke through to take a strangle hold on high team single of 648 and high team set of l798 last night at the Mattatuck alleys. The feat of the French-men was all the more surprising in that they lost two of their three games to Blake and Johnson. Wurtenberg of Naugy Chemical and Stokes of B. B. and J.each rolled 159 in their second strings to tie for high single, while the champion Chase team took two from Scovill and Naugy Chemical won all three games from Waterbury Clock. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Odds And Ends

If ever saw fighter like wine gets better with age it's taxdrer who last night fought sizzling draw with Philadelphia Cool before 10000 people in the New York remember of the nations top-notch ghtweghs bit downgrad would be an easy cno fighting his beams ten years ago. that More power to nights work and has always been cuo If fan the most for his money
 surprises and furious in the sports buyou could have knocked down with
 might when young Pete Mcsh Crosby high school oobae step out with fon m ms
 remarkable exhibition of fencing at the odd Felows Monday night Pee who being used as blocking right nifty I'm oo stood on stands both bouts, he commendation and nice big hand from 300 men alaround athletic ability may vet get him scholarship college hope SO for he's the ot one oI the ahape met, Pete McSheTry ST.
 Though they had football season. not exactly success from with Kelley Naugatuck tomorrow r the will get $5 900 o meet Bulldogs that beat the Bristol West Ends to show Con ccu some great Henderson spread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
LONDOS DRAWS

London. Nov. l0.-(UP)-Former worlds wrestling champion Jim Londos of St. Louis grappled to Q draw with Johannes Vanderwalt, South African title holder, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Individual high siNgle-stokes
 and Wurtenburg :..1;;:.cc.''. lS9 lS? Team high single-French .... 64S ream birh three-F~ench .179S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
SECOND CHANCE

SECOND CHANCE
 Detroit.-Maxie Rosenbloom and Jimmy Adamick meet again at the Olympia, Nov. l9 RoSenbloom beat the youngster this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Totals .579 557 594-1730 High Single-Roach, 154. High Three-Roach, 400. High Game-Mohican, 594. High Team--Mohican, 1730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CAST or CHARACTERs

NA04 VE OkAfAAsfAS A1AS0 JILL WENTWORTH, heroine, attractive debutante.
 ALAN JEFFRY, here rising young artist.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, JilIs stepbrOther.
 JACK WENTWORTH, Jill's brother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, oil heiress.
 
 Yesterday: Ardath sits for Alan as a model. Alan goes for a walk when the work Is nearly finished leaving her alone in his studio. Meantime, Jill arrives and is de- Aantly greeted by Ardath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

and then a bit of blackened canvas on the hearth.
 He smiled grimly. It had been a good picture. But he would for- get all about it. Its destruction meant that Ardath Holm was now definitely out of his life. Which was a good thing. If she had hung around, she might have done some real damage.
 The telephone rang later in the morning and he answered 1t un- easily. He was almost certain he would hear Ardath's voice faking penitence.
 Hello, there, old chap"
 The voice had familiar ring. It was - of course it was - Vic Ainsworth, whom he had last seen heading for the grind of an English bank.
 "Vic!" Where are you I'll take a taxi"
 I'm sorry as the deuce, Alan. But I'm leaving for Louisville in a few minutes. Missed my train last night, all because a beautiful girl wanted your life's history. But it's just as well I didn't get of, There's something think you should know"
 Not bad news Surely"
 "I'm afraid so. Lord Jeffry isn't well, Alan. Mother wrote he was in poor health. I haven't the right to say so, old man, but l think this isn't the time for pride and family quarrels. Maybe I shouldn't advise you-but I'd like to-"
 Ut isn't necessary" Alan's voice was husky with emotion. I'm afraid I've been selfish know-it- all"
 He felt stunned. His father with his oak-like constitution He couldn't remember the time he had ever been sick. He had an iron constitution that matched an iron will.
 "Ill leave for home tomorrow" Alan said slowly.
 There's no great hurry, Alan. A good rest and seeing you again is about all your father needs to pull him around. I've an idea he should be getting out of harness, though"
 Alan smiled grimly. Getting out of harness! His father would never slip 1t unless he could place 1t upon his son.
 He thought wearily: If it will bring the old fellow any happiness and peace of mind, I'll give up painting. Surely, he had done nothing with 1t of which either he or his father could be proud. Sun Over Seville" was still in the hands of the dealer to whom Jill had gone. The dealer had per- suaded Alan to allow him to place it on sale. ...,
 "Ill sail tomorrow" Alan said slowly. Thanks Vic for telling me"
 But Alan, your work. I'm seri- ous. There's no reason to hurry home"
 "Therc's no reason to stay Alan replied, briefly.
 But you're coming back"
 "No l won't come back"
 Vic Ainsworth said uneasily: T don't doubt that your father has changed this past year. Softened. Don't smash your bridges, Alan"
 He added casually-too casually. By the way, the girl l was talk ing with about you was Jacqueline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
JILL ...:::. ::: :. !: ;:;:::: <: ::::...
Copyright I9s7, NEA SsNies, I"s.

Wentworth"
 "You were there!'
 Vic smiled. Then, he had been right. The electric note in Alau's voice told him everything.
 "Yes. She was quite excited when I said I knew you. I gath- cred she thought quite lot of you"
 There was a silence, more illun1- mating than words would have been.
 Alan's face had frightened with pain. Jill.
 He was leaving Jill forever. Jill, who had shaped & world for him, and then had toppled it.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Todsys Answers to
 GRAN@gUM CRACKERS
FOrnnOga,

!. FormoSa Is controlled by Japan.
 2. Six combinations of coins will make IS cents: dime and a nickel: three nickels, two nickels and five pennies; 8 dime and five pennies; nickel and 10 pennies: IS pennies.
 3. If your watch is an hour slow you have travelled east.
 4. All of the words are names of rugs.
 s. She paid 50 cents for the two pairs of laceS, 25 cents g pair. and e6.25 for the ShoeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CN ANlglDM CRACKERS

1. Formosa, an island of the coast of China, is controlled by: China, Japan, Russia, England Germany, United States.
 3. How many different combina- tions of United States coins will make IS cents?
 3. If you travel until your watch is one hour slow, have you gone east or west?
 1. What single word describes generally the following words: Ingrain. Brussels, Wilton, Velvet, Administer?
 5. A lady purchased a pair of shoes and two pairs of shoe laces for $5.75. If she paid $5 more for the shoes than she did for one of the pairs of laces, how much did the two pairs of laces cost her?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
ARMY BEAN IN SLUMP

Salem, Ore. (UP).-Years ago, soldiers say, the army diet consist ed of "beans for breakfast, beans for dinner and beans for supper" But today youths in eco camps through out the country eat the same amount of salt as beans, which is only 3,275, 5,00O pounds a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
GIANT MOOSE RAGGED

Seattle (UP).-Mr. and Mrs. D.. A. Thiese, Seattle hunters, went into the wilds of British Columbia and returned with one of the biggest moose ever bagged in Canada. The animal weighed 1900 pounds and had an antler spread of 50 inches. They shot the beast near Vanderhoof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

THE history of ancient towns and ancient peoples rose and fell with the waters of Galilee, "holy" sea, of Palestine through which flows the river Jordan.
 Galilee is l3 miles long and seven miles wide. It lies in deep basin which extends from Leban- on to the Red Sea. Its surface is 682 feet below the Mediterranean level and it's greatest depth is 200 feet. It is encircled entirely by a beach.
 Along this beach and back in , the hills once lived teeming pop- ulation. Many of the great trade routes of southwestern Asia con- verged here, and here too was abundant fishing and countless sailing craft. The fertile western shore was highly cultivated and yielded its bounties the year round.
 At one time some 10 flourishing cities clustered about this small sheet of water: Tiberias, Tari- chaea, Bethsaida, Gadara, Sinna- bris. At Galilee's northern end, Jesus passed the greater part of l His public ministry. Four of His disciples were Galilee fishermen. Here Jesus walked on the water. stilled the tempest, fed the multi tudes, records the Bible. Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CHILD HAS 10 GRANDPARENTS

Seattle (UP) = Five-year- old Molly Anne Grainger has 10 living grandparents. On her paternal side, she has two great grandfathers, a great grandmother and two grand- parents. On the other side, she has three great grandparents and two grandparents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

only IlpeTlaS of all these cities survives. The hills are treeless a n d p o p u ] a ton sparse. T he sea is shown on a 1927 Pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Icopyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: After what Revolution ary battle did Britirh troops give up the field without actually be- ing defeated? 2I
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
FINEST AUTOS
TO Be SHOWN.
BY CHARLES w. NASH
Chairman Of the Board, Nash
KelvinatOr CorpOratiOn)

KelvinatOr COrpOratiOn)
At the big automobile shows and
in display rooms across the conti-
nent, automobile-minded Ameri-
cans this year will see the finest
motor cars that have ever been
produced.
They will have opportunity to
inspect and ride in and buy cars
that for performance, for economy
of operation, for reliability, for
comfort and for sheer beauty of
line and design wouldn't have been
dreamed of a few short years ago.
Americans are discriminating
when it comes to automobiles,
more so than any other national
ity in the world.
For 1898, they want cars that
will out-perform any that have ever
been built before, cars that are eco
nomical to operate, cars that are
safe to ride in and trouble-free me-
chanically, cars that are comfort
able and cars of simple but beau
tiful and modern design.
Sure are the cars that avail
able for 1898. In all my % years
as an independent manufacturer
of automobiles, / have never seen
cars that have so closely met the
requirements of the American pub
lie as those that are being intro.
duced at the present time.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
1888 PACKARD
IS REDESIGNED

The 1888 Packard almost COM
pletely redesigned its two lower
priced cars and with a long list Of
detailed improvements for the
larger higher-priced Super-Eight
and Twelve presents them at the
Auto Show.
The eight becomes the successor
Of the One-Twenty, while the
name Six is continued for its COM
panion in the lower priced field.
The Six and Eight are much
larger in appearance and each has
an increase of seven inches in
wheel base. The wheel base of
the new Six is 122 inches, two
inches longer than the 1887 Pack
ard 100, and that of the Eight is
1877 inches. Actual overall length
of both cars is only slightly
greater.
Both the Six and Eight have all
steel bodies with one-piece steel
tops, and are sound insulated with
II different kinds of noise-dead-
ening material.
All four cars have Wee type
windShields and Wee rear windows;
new and more Streamlined fend-
ers; new four-beam headlamps,
mounted directly on the skirts of
the front tenders; new instrument
boards and instruments, featuring
among several other things new,
almost ful-length concealed de-
froster vents for both sides of the
windshield. Luggage trunks of
the Six and Eight are much en-
larged.
Hoods of all cars have a fixed
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

fender skirts now to carry away
the heat.
The new rear spring suspension
system used on the Six and Eight
is asserted to give the same re-
suits, from the standpoint Of easy
riding, as were accomplished with
independent front wheel suspen-
sion. Leaf springs are used, but
static friction is practically re-
moved from them. At the ends of
the spring leaves there are cup
like depressions, containing fric-
ton relieving buttons. The for
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
LINCOLN GIVES
q BODY STYLES

Lincoln makes its bow at the
auto show by offering 81 body
types ranging from smart sport
models to formal chauffeur.driven
town cars.
Four Of the new bodies are built
by Lincoln. The others are Gus
tom designs by coachmakers
Brunn, Judkins, LeBaron and
Willoughby. The Lincoln-built
types-the two five-passenger Sc
dams, the seven-passenger sedan
and the seven passenger limousine
have built-in luggage compart-
mentS accessible through a large
door in the rear deck.
A convertible sedan and a con-
vertible coupe, as well as a two
passenger coupe, are built by Le-
Baron, while Brunn offers con-
vertible victoria, a formal cabrio-
let and brougham, and a touring
cabriolet.
The JudkinS bodies are a two
window and a three window ber-
line, and a sedan limousine. There
are five body types by Willoughby.
These are a limousine, a panel
brougham, a five-pasenger coupe,
a sport sedan and seven-pas-
Senger touring car.
4 AS in the preceding series, the
wheel base is las inches except in
a few Of the close-coupled body de-
signs which are built on a 1885,
inch wheel base.
Regular equipment in clud e S
safety glass throughout in all body
types, electric clock, 110-mile speed
ometer, cigar lighter and many
other convenienceS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

ward ends Of the springs are
mounted in rubber and rubber
bushings are used in the spring
ShackleS.
The two-way shock abSorbers Of
the lower-priced cars are so
mounted that on one the arm ex-
tends forward while on the other
it extends to the rear. This
method Of mounting supplements
the resistance of the more flex-
ible springs against breaking or
starting torque reaction of the
rear axle.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

panel through the center to which
side panels are hinged.
There are scores of. other new
details common to all four new
Packards. One is a novel arrange
ment which carries heated air
from the engine compartment
away under the car, instead Of di-
recting it back along the sides Of
the car through the louvres. There
are large ducts with big openings
through the bottoms Of the front
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Auto Cost Down
From '29 Level

From 1925 to 1887, automobile
average prices have been reduced
from $887 car to 1922, from 38
cents a pound to 81 cents and from
$27.70 a horsepower to $3.50. In
that period the average hourly
pay for automobile workers has
risen from 10 cents to 79 cents
while the cost of urban living has
dropped from ITO to 1896, using
the year 1913 as 100.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
WHOLESALE VALUE

The wholesale value of motor
parts, and tires, sold in
the United States and Canada
during 1885 was $3,959, ,24S.656.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
MissKatharineNewton Will Wed 5. 5. Gordon May 8

Miss Katharine May Newton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clark Henry William Newton of Columbia boulevard, has selected Saturday, May 8 as the date of her marriage to sedgwick Steele Gordon, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Gordon of Bristol. The ceremony will be per- formed at the Newton home at 4 o'clock by Rev. Theodore B. Bobilin of the First Methodist Episcopal church. A reception will follow. Miss Newton will have for her matron of honor, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Sandford Newton of Fairfield and for her flower girl, her niece, Sam dra Newton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul s. Newton. Robert Cogs- well Gordon will attend his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

With two sure trump tricks. an ace-queen combination in a side suit, and other strength, Vests double of four spades was natural enough. But he later found to his acrrow that not all his tricks de- veloped, because he was caught in an end play which forced him to make the lead that gave the de- claret his contract.
 Today's hand was played by pr. Bernard Goldman at @ recent du- plicate game in New York, and he played each trick in a rather dif- ficult hand fiawlessly.
 Of course, West thought that his partner could take at least one trick in view of the vulnerable overcall, which was, as 1t happened. based on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Weddings
Kay Hotchkiss
 Engaged To Wed

Berkeley w. Hotchkiss of Rom ford school, Washington, Conn, Announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Kathryn Ellen Hotcls kiss, to Robert Clark Fenn, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert M. Fenn of Middleburyq. Miss Hotchkiss, the daughter of t he late William B. Hotchleiss and Mrs. Hotohkiss of this city, is graduate of Saint Margaret's schol and the Julius Hartt school of music in Hart. ford. She is contralto soloist at the Second Congregational church and supervisor of music in the Cheshire and Prospect schools. Mir. Fenn is graduate of Dart mouth College, and Is associated with his father in the dairy btlsi-, ness in Middlebury. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Members of the Council of De- bate, forensic society of the C0llege of New Rochelle, face . busy. sclied- ule' during the remaining two weeks of April, with an intercollegiate de- bate, . symposium, and the annual student assembly at Syracuse listed on their calendar, John Lane, Cf New Rochelle, coach, announced here today.
 In the debate, which will take place this evening in Chidwick auditcriurla on campus, New Rochelle will meet team from the Catholic Youth organization of New York on the resolution that President Roosevelt's proposals regarding the supreme court should be accepted" The visiting team, upholdink the affirmative, will include Edward T. Kenny, LIB. '35; Patrick ,. Cfow- ley, L.LB. 'S5 and James T. COsti. gan, LIB. '36. all graduates ct Fordham university and members of the Speakers bureau of the Gen. ter club, New York oity.
 Representing New Rochelle will be the Misses Helene Pecheaux of New- burgh, N. Y., and outstanding sttt- dent who was voted in repent clas poll the most brilliant senior on campus; and Ruth Carroll, an Helen White, both of New York city and prominent members of the intercollegiate debating squad.
 Philip E.. Ryan, . Fordlarn grad uate and member of the speakers bureau will preside as chairman. Serving as judges are William J. Schmitt, IL B., chairman of the lay committee for Westchester County Youth Organization and counsel for Misericordia hospital; and Godfrey P. Schmidt, IL B, 2 member of the faculty at FcrdhAm.
 In charge of tickets axe the Misses Margaret O'CUniell, of Rochester, N. r., chairman; Georgia Nobis, Douglaston, L. l.; Mary Daly |of Stamford, Conn; Honofa Malone, of Cold Spring, N. Y.; Margaret Mary C'Bfien, of Wilmington, Del; dIlUW VUO0PtbAAC 41oAAsPSA, V~ ~'~~~e"~ Vernon, N. Y.
 Ushers include the Misses Bere- mice McHeil, Eileen Welsh, and Marie Louise Leibell, of New York city; Mary Endrich, of Westbrook, Vorn.; Marie quinn, of Astoria, L. l.; PatYicia Collins, New York city. Miss May Walsh of Mount Vernon, is in charge of arrangements.
 The symposium, which is also scheduled for this evening. will take place at the Carroll club, New York city, where representatives of . nuhber of colleges in the vicinity will discuss the current season In the drama. Speaking for New Ro- chelle, Miss Margaret Donelly, of