davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
MAYOR HAYES MAY MAKE STATEMENT
(Continued from Page D

has refused SO far to commit him. self on the question of whether or not he would be willing to once more head the city g. o. p, ticket.
 The testimonial dinner in honor of Mayor Hayes will be attended by several hundred persons, it is pre- dicted by the committee in charge. Arrangements are now being made for speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Naval
 Ammunition Depot, Fort MiRlin, Pa, gets under way on the scene fin order to ascertain if possible the causes and circumstances of the explosion which caused the wreck and took a toll of 35 lives.
 Death of several key witnesses promised to make the
 inquiry
 difficult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Garlic scents the breath for 7s hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Durable fabrics including voile, marquisette and Swiss. Neatly tailored and attraetively trimmed in coler. Standard size. Priced
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

How much trouble did you ever get
away from by worrying?
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
No Blooms" Today, Thank
You

Thirty days without a traffic fa-
talityl That is a record of which
San Diego. California, may justly be
proud. II is the result of an aggress-
i've safety campaign initiated by To-
cal officials who had become alarm
ed by the staggering number of traf-
tic deaths occurring within their
city.
To fully illustrate the impressive
results obtained, the safety commit
tee of the local post of the American
Legion prepared a chart closely re-
sembling an ordinary index of busi-
ness activity. The traffic death rate
before the drive was represented by
a diagonal line, reaching its peak in
the upper right hand corner of the
chart, darkly limiting at a breath
taking and horrifying boom" in the
death business" Reduced to figures
this line meant that on the average,
one person was killed every three
and eight-tenths days. Results of the
drive were represented by another
line that showed that the death rate
had been reduced to ane person each
fourteen and three-tenths days-a
decrease of almost so per cent.
Success of the safety campaign
was attributed to the fact that the
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Read the classified ads and be wise
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
REF0RMING TmE MORLn

When the college or school senior
used to get up to deliver his gradu-
alton Grafton, 1t was customary for
him to point out many defects in the
way the world was being run. He
used to show how this poor old world,
which might make such rapid prog
ress on the highways of truth and
science, continued to stumble along
on the same old muddy and duty
roads OF error. 1t was always hit
ting against the rocks of war. and
getting mired in the swamps of vice
and crime.
1t seemed fairly simple to the
graduate to reform the world. All
it had to do was to act unselfishly,
follow the dictates of wisdom and
knowledge, and all its troubles could
be cured in time.
The world, however, is not so
easily reformed. The great leaders
of the race from Jesus Christ down
to George Washington and his sue
cessors, have been trying TO make
over the world for 1000 years. While
human nature has made some gains, |
there is still plenty of selfishness |
and violence, and it prevents the |
world from making any rapid gains. |
That graduate who was going to |
reform the world so easily, soon |
found out when he got out into life.
that il is very hard to destroy old
habits. He could see the way to a
better society. but the world is we'd
ded to its old ways, and it can be
induced to mend its conduct only
after great difficulty.
The modern graduate OF schools
and colleges has seen more of life
than his father had at his age, and
he realizes that the world is not so
easily made over. Let us hope that
he still cherfshes the hope that we
can make a better state of society.
II still remains true, that the major
part of the troubles from which the
people suffer, are due to their own
faults, their own selfishness and ig
norance, all of which could be cured
If people were only willing. to do it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
HEALTH BODY PUBLISHES
INTERESTING BOOKLET

Economy, nutrition and variety In
choosing the menu are the keynotes
of a recent publication OF the State
Board of Health, entitled, Some
Thought for Food" The eight-page
booklet, according to the statement
on the rear cover, presents ideas
and arrangements especially for
the housewife who must make every
cent count, who wants to please the
most critical appetite; and who
knows the joys of health in her
home"
Leading In the publication is a
page of ten sample breakfasts for
school children, with an inset block
giving the essential daily foods as
Fruit, cereal, egg or substitute, and
milk" The two center pages present
the Pattern Menu" in columnar
form, with the daily essentials listed
in the first column, and the next
three columns giving sample menus
for each meal, under the heading
Very Light" Light" and "Medi-
um;" under each menu is given the
approximate cost of one serving,
which varies from seven to eight
cents for the very light breakfast,
to twenty-one or twenty-five cents
for the medium dinner. II is the
consistent contention of the publi-
cation that proper feeding need not
be expensive, but may be quite eco
nomical .
On the sixth and seventh pages.
Food Cost Guide" analyses the
comparative values and costs of
milk, breakfast foods, fruits, bread,
eggs, cheese, meat, fish, dried peas,
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

None Of us is perfect, and some OF
us are absolutely impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
FIGHTS AT MILFORD
BALL PARK TONIGHT

[Confinned from FIRST Page]
Tobacco, 14O pounds, Jersey City, N.
J. Collister lost the decision to To-
bacco at their last meeing and is de-
termined to give the Jersey City boy
a trouncing.
Bout five will be devoted to the eff
forts of two heavyweights, Larry
Andrews, 1856 pounds, fredericksburg.
Md, and Joe Kasper, 1870 pounds of
Baltimore. Andrews is the boy who
has been going so well ON the Eas-
tern Shore, and his manager, Mr..
Dickerson, promises Kasper, the
heavyweight pride of the monuInen-
tai city. tough work out.
Bout six will bring together X. o.
Lazar, l26 pounds, Wilmington. and
Joey BrOcato. l24 pounds. Baltimore.
Lazar is the tough little scrapper
who puts bad little chaps so sleep,
and is featherweight champ of the
Eastern States CCC tournament.
Brocalo is one of the cleverest fea-
therweight boxers in Baltimore.
Watch this fight for it is the cream
of the tournament.
In bout seven, Eddie Gutman, 163
pounds. of Newark City, will trade
punches with Peg TOmilson, 100
pounds, of Dover. Gutman has won
his last three fights via the knock
out route and hopes to add Tomil-
son to his list. Tomilson has a dead
ly punch in either hand, and is an
cid maestro in the art Of ring gen
eralship.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
ANTI-DIARRHEA WORK
ON HEALTH PROGRAM
lCoafiamed from First Psge]

ing to prevent further spread. 1t
was pointed out that typhoid, while
contractable throughout the year,
reaches its peak during the late
summer and fall months, due to
greater outdoor activities, and con-
tact with un-approved drinking wa
ter supplies, and swimming areas.
Persons about to go on summer
trips are being urged to visit their
family physicians for typhoid i'm
munization treatments.
Nurses of the State Board of
Health will, during July, follow up
the records made during the summer
round-ups, by visiting the homes of
each child found to have been suffer-
ing from some defect. If the parents
have started treatments, attained
correction, or made arrangements
for such work, the case will be
marked off the nurses visiting list.
If. however, no such efforts have
been made, the case will be reported
to the lay ganizatiOn-usually the
local p. #. A. or a service club-in-
teTested in securing such correc-
tions.
The health nurses are to be in
structed to stress attention to in
fants delivered by mid-wives, since
doctors usually have not been con-
suited in these cases, and the ba-
bies therefore lack the frequently
necessary expert medical care and
adVipa
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
ELDEXECIJTIVE
FOR BOY SCOUTS
HASBEEN NAMED
[Confinned nom Firsf Psgel

lSoHf""fH JIOm fWSf TdSeJ
lar with the scouting needs for
country boys. For the past four
years he has been in charge of the
Worcester Council Boy Scout Camp,
which is organized on the basis of
troops coming to camp under their
own leadership.
The new field executive is married
and has two small children. He will
make his home in Salisbury on July
. /. During July he will become ac-
quainted with the scout and COM
munity leaders of the four lower
Peninsula districts. During August
he will be program director of the
Rodney Scout Camps, and so become
familiar with the local council camp
ing program.
The appointment of Mr.. Solomon
fills the vacancy in the Del-Mar-Va
Professional Staff. created last
March when Stanley NJ. Woodhead
was promoted to the executiveship
of the Oranee-Sullivan Council at
NiddletOwn, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

police Cracked down" and the
courts backed them up by handling
cases efficiently and impartially.
Too, San Diego's leading newspapers
aroused in the public a spirit of
wholehearted cooperation with a
steady stream of constructive and
helpful publicity.
San Diego's fine record conclu-
sively proves that safety campaigns.
seriously undertaken, can accom-
plish surprisingly effective results in
any community.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
SCHOOL
WINS ART PRIZE
AT WILMINGTON
[Confinned from First Page1

work, and Lewes, Caesar Rodney and
Delmar for work of both the elemen-
tary and high school departments.
Those visiting the exhibition are be-
ing impressed with the growth that
has been made in recent years and
in the great variety OF activities rep
resented. Although a major part of
the exhibit consists of drawings and
paintings which vary from small
sketches to large murals there is al
so a great deal of craft work of high
merit This includes hook binding.
weaving, block printing, stitchery,
pottery, clay modelling, wood carving
and metal work. The exhibition is
free to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

and beans.
The theme of the whole publica-
tion is concisely stated on rhe sec
ond page with quotation from DR..
Henry C. Sherman, professor OF
chemistry, Columbia University: IAN
optimum diet would add not only
years to ones life but also life to
ones years."
The cover, In an attractive mod
ernistic design, carries a photograph
of four-year-old Irwin C. Kepner. Jr.,
of Lewes, seated at properly Sc
lected meal, as well as the title,
"Some Thought for Food"
Read the classified ads and be wise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

The original Indian name for New
York is Mamma ha-ta. and means
place of Drunkenness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Bears Won't Give Tip on Bowl Foe

nouncement, remained silent on the
entire matter today. He planned to
return to the Berkeley campus to-
night.
In alphabetical order, Priestley
was asked If he had followed Ala
bama's victory over Vanderbilt
two days ago with especial inter-
est, or if he was particularly anx-
ious to learn the results Of today's
battles between Fordham and New
York University or Pittsburgh and
Duke.
Sure, always read the football
scores-all Of them," he retorted.
They played some good games.
didn't they7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
GAFFNEY HIGH TEAM
TO PLAY FORK UNION
Gets Little Tobacco Bowl Bid as
Unofficial Prep School Cham.
pion of South.

By the Associated Press.
r edmond, Va. Nov. 27-Gaffney
High School Of GafIney, 8. c..
was selected today by the American
Legion Football Committee to OPP
post Fork Union Military Academy
in the third annual Little Tobacco
Bowl" game here Saturday, Decem-
Der 4.
Huntington wv. Va High was
extended an invitation, but the West
Virginia Board Of Education refused
to sanction the game Other schools
in Maryland, North Carolina and New
Jersey were considered.
Gaffney is recognized as the un-
official prep school football champion
Of the South.
Coach c. Graham (Rosie) Thomas,
jr., has developed unusually strong
teams at Fork Union. His teams
shared the co-championship Of the
State in the military academy divi-
sion in 1895, won the honor in 1895
and only q loss to Stanton on
Thanksgiving Day eliminated his team
IN the race just concluded.
Fork Union opened the bowl"
classic two years ago by defeating
Dewitt Prep Of Washington and fol-
lowed through last year with . tri-
umph over Augusta M. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Football Results

East.
Army, s; Navy, 0.
Holy Cross. 20; Boston College, o.
Stanford. o: Columbia, 0 (tie).
Fordham, 20; New York Univer-
sity, Z.
South.
Pittsburgh. 10: Duke, 0.
Auburn. IA; Florida, O.
Georgia, 6; Georgia Tech, 6 (tie).
Louisiana State, 20; Tulane, Z.
Johns Hopkins, 10: st. Johns, o.
Moorhouse, 20; Fisk University.
(Negro).
Midwest.
Notre Dame, 10; Southern Cali
fornia, 6.
Nebraska, 3; Kansas State, o.
Southwest,
Texas Christian, 8; Southern
Methodist, 0.
Rice. 10: Baylor, 7.
Centenary, 10; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.
Far West.
Michigan State, II; San Fran.
cisco, o.
q. c. L. A., Is; Missouri, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
STANFORD LUCKY
TO TIE COLUMBIA
Luckman Is FIashy as Lions
0utgain Coast Eleven
in SCoreIess Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Columbia,
doormat Of the Ivy League
finished its season with q
rousing hurrah by battling the
Stanford Indians to a scoreless tie
before 10000 rain-soaked fans at
Baker Field today.
Not only did Sid Luckman and his
valiant comrades avert the rout that
had been expected. but they actually
outplayed the huskies from the coast
most Of the afternoon. They missed a
touchdown by only 2 yards in the
closing period and twice before
nudged their way inside Stanford's
20-yard line.
Stanford, on the other hand, threat
ened only once. In the final minutes
they rushed the ball SO yards right
down the middle, only to be brought
up short IL yards from the goal line.
Bill Luckett rushed in and tried a
placement kick from the Is, but it
went wide. Stanfords Columbia"
jinx held good to the last.
Gives Great Exhibition.
A S A MATTER of fact, the jinx
consisted principally of Luckman.
He gave the coast team and its follow
ers. including former President Herbert
Hoover. an eyefull of football player.
In his most brilliant exhibition of the
season the big fellow from Brooklyn
passed and ran and kicked the Stan
fords right back on their heels. Only
Pete Fay, the Indians scurrying half
back, gave him slight argument for
the days honors.
Throwing strikes with wet foot
ball, Luckman completed six out of
the - he attempted for total gain
of SO yards. Three times his losses to
Radvilas, Taylor and Siegal enabled
the lighter Lions to bore deep into
Stanford territory. Three times his
pegs barely were knocked down in
Stanford's end zone
Lions Outsain Foes.
BECAUSE of their superiority in the
air, the Lions compiled IL first
downs to Stanford's 8. Several thrill
ing dashes by the slippery Fay, one
Of them for 80 yards in the course Of
his teams futile fourth-period drive,
enabled the Indians to pile up 159
yards by rushing to Columbias 90.
Once he got loose for what looked like
- 90-yard touchdown dash, but the
field Judge ruled that he had thrown
a leg over the sideline soon after he
started
Quick thinking by Fay deprived Co.
lumbia Of what appeared to be a GER
tain safety after Columbia's fourth
quarter thrust had been piled up on
the 2-yard line. Back under the goal
posts to punt, Fay got a poor pass
from center and juggled it dangerous
ly as the Columbians swarmed in on
him. At the last instant he jumped
backward and got of a quick, sidewise
kick out to midfleld as his attackers
dived into him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer

N PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
- Army's Cadets, whooping wild
ly, trotted to their dressing
room at double-quick pace late
this rainy afternoon to carry the good
news to their disabled leader.
Standing at the door. his hand rub
blng the sensitive, crushed hip muscle
that forced him to spend most of the
game in severe pain on rubbing
table, was Jim Isbell, the one time
enlisted man who became the Cadets
captain.
1--WE did it, We did it. jim" they
told him as they pushed through And
to Isbell. the 20O-pound tackle from
Union City. Tenn, the victory was
adequate balm for his suffering. Is
bell was carried to the clubhouse
shortly after Army scored its first
period touchdown
The Cadets forgot the dignity and
reserve associated with their military
training as they pummeled one an
other. shouted like band of Indians
and flung their shoulder pads up to
the ceiling.
They were just bunch Of young
sters celebrating their greatest triumph
of the football season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
AUBURN 40 VICTOR
IN FLORIDA BATTLE.
Thrusts by Fenton. Kelly Crack
Valiant Gator Defense in
First, Last Periods.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 27.-Au-
burn closed out a back breaking
football schedule today with 14-to-0
victory over Florida
Driving deep into Gator territory
on numerous advances, Auburn relied
on Jimmy Fenton and Spec Kelly.
pair of top-notch backs. to puncture
Florida's fine goal-line defense.
Fenton gave the Tigers their first
touchdown in the opening period on
29-yard jaunt aroun dleft end. His
dash climaxed 42-yard drive.
A short out of bounds put, kicked
by Walter Mayberry when the Florida
captain was rushed, put the Tigers in
position for their other touchdown
late in the final period. A pass, Kelly
to Max Harrison. gained 10 of the 81
yards needed. Kelly then cut around
right end on a reverse and outran the
Florida secondary to the goal
Fenton place-kicked both extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Stella Saued Game for army.
Coach Says; Macy Has Nothin g
But Praise for Its Old Ripal

chance depended on early passes be-
fore the ball became too wet. We
gambled and won," Davidson said.
Passes Battle Middies.
A CROSS the stadium the weary,
= disappointed Navy players dressed
slowly and quietly They had nothing
but praise for their rivals.
1T was one of those things. Stella
spilled us just at the right time. We
couldn't seem to get going again." said
Ensign Buzz" Berries, the Navy all
America halfback of two years ago,
who is an assistant coach.
This is the hardest fighting bunch
of boys I've ever had, but it seems
they just can't win," said 1t. Harry
Hardwick, the Navy coach, with q
wry smile. Those two passes spelled
the difference. Otherwise they were
evenly matched teams.
THAT last pass to the 2-yard line
was beauty. Army drew us out OF
position, sent a Sleeper receiver down
the sidelines and surprised US with a
diagonal southpaw pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Army Coach Lauds Stella.

A S PLEASED. perhaps. as any was
= white-haired Capt Gar Davidson
the young soldier coach. He moves
on to foreign duty in few months
and this was his last crack at Navy.
I'm tickled speeches." he laughed
Il wanted more than anything else
to close my grid career with three
triumphs in five Navy games and the
boys did 1t for me-"
Halfback Jim Craig, Davidson said,
played the greatest game of his life,
but it was to Harry Stella, yearling
tackle from Kankakee, ILL.,, that he
gave highest praise.
Harry saved the game for u.s." he
explained, when he drove through to
spill Wood. the Navy ball carrier, early
in the third period. The Sailors had
pushed us back and needed only inches
for their fourth straight first down.
They might have won If they had
made those inches, but Harry saved
the day.
I'VE felt we didn't have the power
to cope with Navy and that our only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BY the Associa ted Press.


pasadena, Calf, Nov. a.
University Of California ath-
letic heads ducked into seclusion
today as the zero hour neared for
their announcement regarding the
Rose Bowl football bid.
just when the zero hour would
be reached was as much a mystery
as the team the Golden Bears have
in mind as foes in the New Year
Day classic.
Ken Priestley, CALIFORNIA; grad
uate manager and the man who
viii make the eagerly awaited An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
SOCCER ON TAP TODAY
Double-header at Potomac Park
Single Game at Marlboro.

Recreation Soccer League elevens
will resume hostilities this afternoon
with three promising tussels. A dou-
BILE header at the Potomac Park polo
grounds will bring together the power
full Sun Radios and the Maryland
Park Marketmen in the opener and
Heurichs and Italians in the nightcap,
while the Marlboros are entertaining
the Democratsin Marlboro. All games
start ct also O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Passes Battle Navy,

WILSON was uncanny in that OPEN
Ing period in driving his kicks
in the coffin corner" Army won the
edge In the punting duel, as a result,
and. in the final analysis, this margin
brought victory.
Long. christened Charles, but nick
named "Huey," finally made a nice
catch Of one of Cookies punts and ran
the ball back to Nays A. Ryan, a
fne plunging back, cracked the line
twice and picked up yards. On third
Gown Wilson passed to Schwenk, who.
oenind fine downf1eld blocking, made
20-yard gain of the aerial and raced
to Nays 19-yard line before he was
grounded.
Navy called time to plan a defense
against this unexpected mode of Of
tense. The Army was touted as a
passing team, but the rain and the
poor background were twin hazards to
this type of attack. Red, green and
blue slickers, against leaden sky
and fog on the field. worked against
successful passing, but when play was
resumed the Army did not torsake its
aerial bombardment. After Wilson
had lost a yard skirting end, Long
was placed in the tail-back position,
Taking the pass from center, "Huey''
faded back, turned, and threw a left
handed pass to the southeast corner
of gridiron. Ryan, outracing the Navy
secondary, planted himself few yards
from the Middies' goal and waited for
the heave.
Cadets Buck Line for Points.
I NERRINGLY, the pass thumped
against his chest. Cooke, speed
ing toward Ryan, threw his body at
the Army back as Johnny turned to
run toward the goal line Ryan was
knocked out of bounds yards from
the MILDLY goal.
The huge, rain-coated crowd rose
TO its feet as Quarterback Ryan hur-
died the gold-helmeted Cadets. Viii.
son was sent at the center Of the
(See ARMY, Page B-9.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Dir CHALLENGES MONTY
Would Meet Mystery Golfer in
Annual Dean Tourney.

BRADENTON, Fla, Nov. ~ n.y.
Dizzy Dean wired challenge to John
Montague today, seeking to draw the
mystery man of golf into a match
with him in the second annual Dizzy
Dean tournament to be staged De-
cember II on the Bradenton Country
Club course.
Dizzy said, II think I can promise
you good workout because my golf
games not exactly minor league
Gtu6."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Line-Ups and Summary.

SNU1t Dy pFrI0dS.
southern California A o. &
Notre Dame --------- 0 6 la
southern California scoring: Touch
doWns.Hlbbs. Notre Dame scoring:
sing:l Point from try after touchdovn-
Pupils placement