davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

James Zwisler, Hagers-Town
advertised for one or two jour
neymen tailors, WHO are good
workmen. Mr.. Zwisler promised
sOou encouragement" TO such
APPLYING tu him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Underwood Elliott Fisher Co..
New and rebuilt typewriters, add
ing machines. F. w. Edwards, 81
N. Jonathan st. Phone 1884.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

blacks will be refreshed in the
black dye and the blues in the
indigo vat. Bonnets dyed and
finished a glossy black"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Heavens gates are not so high
ly arched as kings palaces; they
that enter there must go upon
their knees. Webster.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
PLUMBING AND HEATING

Frank R. Roof, 511 w. Franklin
St. Plumbing and heating of all
kinds. Gasoline work. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Part of a Welsh sermon: "a
bride should have nine qualifica-
tons, all beginning with the let
ter P, viz: "Piety, Person and
Parts; Patience, Prudence and
Providence; Privilege, Percentage
and Portion, and that which
should be first of all and most of
all in consideration, which is
Piety, is nowadays thought of
least of all and by many not at
all; and that which should be
least of all and last of all in con-
sideration, which is Portion, is
now become first of all, most of
al end with many all in ALL"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Miss Keller. ~ Washington
County, announced she purposed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
SHOE REPAIRING

Sans Shoe Shop, sos Salem ave-
nue Phone 1104-W. Skilled work
manship; work guaranteed. Work
called for and delivered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
DRUGS, Etc.
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond t Motor Trucks, Sales
and Seryice-Poe's Garage, rear
Of lis E. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

! A new dying and securing es-
enlistment was advertised as
'ollows: Isaac Russell. residing
in the small stone house next to
Mr.. R. Ragan's, and nearly oppo-
site DR.. Young's, South Potomac
street, hopes that as fancy dying
will be particularly attended to,
as well as elegant, well cleansed,
and permanent black, ladies may
favor this establishment with
their patronage. Gentlemen's
coats, pantaloons and vests scour-
ed and pressed in the very best
manner and, if required, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 30. (UP)-Any of you who doubt that this is the most bizarre football season since halfbacks wore handlebar rnustaches and sponsors wore buStleS should be in this prairie town today.
 For here in Lincoln, where the buffaloes used to roam, and where seldom is heard a discouraging word, football team that holds a decision over mighty Minnesota is the under dog in today's betting. The team is Nebraska, coached by that plain-spoken soldier, Major Biffer Jones. And the outfit, the Nebraskans, are under dog to is 1n- diana. A team which was beaten by Minnesota 6 to 0.
 This set up in itself is enough to brand the season as daft. Time was when any eleven that could hold Minnesota to five touchdownS, much less beat em, was spoken of in terms bordering on the hallowed. Nebraska licked the Gophers in the first game of the season, by the neat margin of IA to 9. Now how in the name of goodness does Indiana rate the position of favorite in today's game at Memrial stadium?
 I asked this immediately upon entering Lincoln and did not lack for answers. PessimiSts leaped out at me from every corner, and pro- ceeded to paipnt 8 dark and dismal picture. They told me that the Cornhuskers had their game of the season" against Minnesota and never would reach that form again. They also mentioned injuries, par-T ticularly the. blue ribben set of bruised fragments and tendons that belong to Quarterback Johnny Howell. Howell is the chief, in fact he's all of the Nebraska attack. He is the runner and the passer and the kicker. Unless he can go the route against Indiana, Nebraska's forward movement will be prac- tically nil. ..
 The pessimists failed to see how the Cornhuskers can remain in the undefeated group.
 Indiana is here with practically the same squad that gave the HuSkers such a gosh-awful fight last year. And that was a Nebraska team that had Sam Francis nd Lloyd Crdwell carrying the leather in the backfield. Indiana, coached by Bo McN6illan, doesn't have Vernon Huffman this time, but from all re- ports a gentleina manned Corby Davis has more than replaced the brilliant Huffman.
 .Corby, who likes to go into a game with five days growth of beard on his resolute chin, has no weakness. He is a terri, :, runner through the line, being able to carry his 200 plus pounds with the speed of a "scat" back. When 8 defense tight ems to stop his battering, the starts throwing the ball and he can it with the best.
 He has several fine receivers, in- cluding "Jick" Kenderdine, captain and end.
 The game will be played in rather unusual weather for Nebraska. In late October, that is. 1t was 87 on the playing field yesterday, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
ITRIANO TOPPLES
 PEASE TO TAKE EASY DECISION.
Borough Battler Scores Three KnockdOwns /; Big
 Crowd Sees Action

By virus of a completely con- vincing victory, which he scored with the aid of three knockdowns in as many rounds, Joe Triano of Naugatuck took his place in the front ranks of Connecticut's anna teur middleweight fighters. Last night at Buckingham Hall, before the largest indoor boxing crowd in years, Triano proved his mastery over a boy who stopped him last time out Fighting Freddie Pease of Willimantic. The winner lost no time fro mthe start, g sizzling right hand smash to the head dropping Pease in the first round nd g series of left hooks and right crosses in the third dumping the courageous Pease again in the third round after an exchange on the ropes. Triano scaled 150 pounds. Pease 152.
 Moray, Collins Win
 Lou Murray of Torrington, who has been boxing quite some time, won hard-earned nod over Char ley Hopkins of Willimantic by scor- ing two knockdowns in the middle round. The boys are middleweights. Tom Collins outpointed Emil Etters in an all-Waterbury bout that was devoid of the usual fistic fireworks put on the Etters. Emil went through the three rounds with nary a bite. .et
 Art Gagnon, 1S7, willimantic. slapped the tatooed Ray King, 138, Danielson, around the ring in the first round, and then got tired or fighting. He was dropped with a light blow as he was running aroud the ropes, and Referee Jim Calvin stopped the tilt, giving King 8 technical knockout.
 Pat O,Reilly, 160 pound Torring- tonite who was a star basketball player 8 few years back under another name, won the cheers ot the crowd for his gameness but went home the victim of promising Johnny Moraz, rugged Wolcott youth. O'Reiliy went down for 9 nine count in the first round, and again in the second session, but he fought back on each occasion until Morsz let fly one too many rights carrying dynamite late in the sec ond heat. o'Reilly was counted out.
 Comeback
 Frankie Radigan, 135, Torirngton, survived a first round knockout for a count of nine to earn g draw with Mickey Grodecki, 140, Bristol. The decision was a popular one.
 Georgie Stone, a baby-faced liz pound kid from Willimantic, out pointed Steve Grudzinski, 122, Wa terbury, in an interesting bout. Stone was the aggressor and pneo up enough points to win.
 Joe Monte, Al, Willimantic, got up off the floor after being knocked down three times in the first round to score a sensational knockout over Sal Petro, 16, Bristol, as the bell sounded ending the second round. Petro couldn't answer the third session.
 In the other bouts Young Shar- key, 148, Willimantic, knocked out Tony Wasnick, 151, Waterbury, in the first round; and Cliff Drisco. 122, Willimantic, scored . technicai knockout over Smaky Silva, 12O, Torirngton, in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
CAMP CUE LEADER
 AT PF1ILADEL PHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 30-(UP) = Marcel Camp, young Detroit cue ar- tist, moved to the front in the worlds pocket billiards champion ship today after his victory over Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The conquest, 125 to 89, gave Camp three victories and no losses in the tourney. Ralph Greenleaf, defending titlist, and Willie Mosco- nj of Philadelphia each have two wins and no defeats.
 Charles Seaback of Lawrence, Mass, took 39 innings. the longest of the tournament, before defeating George Kelly of Philadelphia, 125 to 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
N. Y. GIANTS AND CHICAGO BEARS, POLO GROUNDS
PrO-FOOtbalI Leaders Fight for Supremacy Sunday;
 Lions vS Packers

New York, Oct. 30-The Chicago Bears, undefeated leaders of the Western Division, invade the Polo Grounds today to meet the New York Giants, Eastern Division pace setters who have won their last four starts. This clash between the two top teams of the National Foot ball League is to be contested ii1 the Polo Grounds with more than 10000 spectators expected to witness the clash of these grid goliaths.
 The Bears with five wins and no defeats are secure in the hold on first place in the western race but the Giants must win to stay on top for they have won four and lost one, to be only half 8 game ahead of the Washington Redskins, de- lending Eastern titleholders, who have won four but lost two. The Redskins will face the Brooklyn Dodgers in Brooklyn adn victory there would give them pack the lead if the Giants fail to halt the Beats title rush.
 Important
 Out in Detroit, the Lions and Green Bay Packers, tied for second place in the western race, battle each other. The clash is all-impor- tant and the victor will remain as the outstanding threat to the Bears. .a
 In Chicago the Cardinals face the Cleveland Rams battling to stay in the race for the western crown. The Cards with only three setbacks are still far from eliminated and look forward to having a lot to say about the outcome of the western title scramble.
 The other league struggle pits the Pittsburgh Pirates against the Phil adelphia Eagles in Pittsburgh. The g anne originally scheduled for Philadelphia was transferred to Forbes Field.
 The struggle in New York marks the first intersectional game for the Giants, who have been piling up an impressive defensive and of- fensive mark against their sectional rivals since dropping the opening game to the Redskins early in Sep tember. The Bears have run rough. shod over all corners so far and if they overpower the Giants as Bronko Nagurski and Jack Manders did a week ago, it will be hard to stop them from gaining the playoff berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Nal Gives Ducky Deserved Boost
By DAN PARKER

na ursasy Ness always thar Ducy co o wide experience it was only Greasy should s s5s snd sooS SeS o~ Dne Fond other hand of the backneld had $ % Sa way pR o SS vnn he college
 As result of situation, NsaIs became his assistant the legend created q inside them, resented this
 the of the legend what they
 t great pleasure therefore to hear Nal Stevens Y s sso in prsssnoe o the ns n 9 situation s s well as told boys he bored from a ss ods s not Pond % fun n his % Ss a 5 $ . by goa the ass % no snd to take 1 even though he e1 % be g ssss courage handling
 MAKE NO CHARGE that the boxing meetings largely % S s Sdo SR 1sH @ ~a isnG .a Sa s would Ss di1sult o d,nsuh him from kindred spirit DO ySs ah.se and '''''' '' aouS making feathsrWsishs Pees cs w S e e o o s P 1 a S 1b o the 1 A % S6 F % s% sss h. s s manager standing Armstrong were clasp behind back register so pounds @ s Wss Wa To and Eddis ea nys wanted suggest that the boxing post to charged with stooging for fight managers.
 IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED by the Johnston boys that punitive against them recently violating constitute persecution wonder what of mmy Fantn, saed meeting purse ss5A GREEN critiszed club haened single punch of the Broadway Arena points out that far from being
 
 good opponents chong has, And furthermore says Max how he sdsssoes 1 .s criticized knocked and has to meet wters because ghwehs won't nsht him.
 HIGH CONTEMPORARIES of Bill Hutchinson, of his Wednan and field event in which participated Bill Clinton that he the title 22Oyard high hurdles stated here It in later meet that BM the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
TRINITY CHOICE
 OVER WESLEYAN
fBY UNITED PREss)

Trinity was favored to defeat a crippled Wesleyan football team when they met today at Hartford in renewal of their long standing rivalry. Two of Wesleyan's stars, Archie Horne and Butch Bottjer, were out of the game, weakening the Car dinals immensely.
 Steve Truex, fast-moving Trinity back. also may not appear. His place was taken by Pete Rihl.E
 Connecticut State, riding the crest of a three-gaIne victory streak, met Middlebury College at Storrs. The U. s. Coast Guard Academy idled.
 American International College, Springfield, Mass, defeated New Britain's Teachers college last night at New Britain, 9 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Lithuanian c of Bowling
 League
By Wanda Bowl


 Gadgets to the right of them ,gadgets to te left of them. Into St Joseph's alleys, marched the IA re- cruits :. Monday nights slogan was every bowler bring bowler and that is what really happened when the new gadgets swing CTS started marching in, the alleys looked like 8 conventional hall Manager Jake" Kairis asked Stan- ley Voketaitis what's going on? You'd be surprised" said Stanley as he commenced with the roll cali of the new bowlers John Stangwell, Matty Penekis, Frank Arillo, George Foley, John O'Brien, Sam Cohen, Bernard Stokes, Ar men Dipetro, John Smyth, "Willie" Venslowvas, Joseph zuis, John Unis Anthony Daugal and John Saka- lauskas A smile dawned upon Jake's face that that's not all .. Come one, come all and watch the Pins Go Bye. ~. /I T The battle of the Republic Joe Semoska and his rebels caught Tony Budris Knights of the Royal Bowl loafing and took two out of three games "You can't pull the wool over my eyes,, say Tony
 Stanley Buinauslzas and his Ar- iters recovered after taking 1t on the chin last week =. came back all in glory as he slaughtered Pete" Adams Gas House Boys by the score of 3 to O "You old Butcher, shouted 'sPete' "The same to you" whispered Stanley.
 The Technocrats are comingiil! Bill Bulevich and his Technocrats Came, Saw and Conquered Wally Kalick's Minute Men ... three games "He that is not with me is against me-" says Wally.
 Attention c. of O. B0wlers!!!
 Beginning Monday evening, there will be 8 change in the bowling schedule. We will have a fifty man league consisting of ten teams. Be- cause of this change, it is, only fair that the league start all over again, 8 new slate ... :. To those bowlers who wish to join the Chamber of Commerce League be present at the St. Joseph's alleys, Monday night at @ sharp, otherwise the quota will be filled For Bigger and Better Bowling /. Three Chairs for the Lith. c. of 0. bowling league RAal BI,AHl PHOOFELl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON SUNDAY

Automobile racing, featuring big cars, will attract plenty of Water bury sport lovers to the Huntington Speedway near Shelton where a series of races arranged for their approval will be run of starting at l p. m. Sunday afternoon, when the time trials will begin and continue
 until 2 o'clock, when the actual rac- ing is scheduled to start. In the event of rain, the races will be held Sunday, November 2. Auto racing fans in this state have steadily in- creased in numbers for the past two years with Waterbury having its full share of folks most of whom will be on hand, given good weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
SAFETY STOPS WILEY WIN BY
 SINGLE POINT
Weaver Won 8-7 at Han1il- ton Park; McGrath and
 Valente Tally

Though the Wilby high school football squad got itself off to 8 fly- ing start with a touchdown and point in the first period, safety scored by Weaver high of Hartford, undefeated in four games, brought a richly won to 2 victory to the wis., itors yesterday afternoon. Not only that, but Weaver was held to one first down. Wilby scoring five. Me- Grath played the leading role in the Wilby offensive, including the SCOT ing of the touchdown from the four yard line, Weaver's score coming on 8 35 yard aerial, Goldenberg to Valente, the latter getting some beautiful blocking in his gallop goal ward after catching the pass.
 After that came the deluge-and the safety on Fahy's attempted punt from the Wilby IS, which was block ed, the ball rolling into the pay dirt section, recovered by Wilby, but the player was tackled before he could get across his own goal line.
 Wilby proved to be the first team to score on Weaver which is slight consolation, as the Leemen should have won the game with something to spare. Summary:
 Weaver (S) @ Wilby zimmerman 'i,eit End HesaD S'oofi'k Left Tackle ;;.;;I;'' AaS'hsk' DlacnlnKe s............ A. BartKus
 Left Guard
 Center
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle Francis ..'.;;,i:;;.i;;;... p,ss: 1.i Hawkins morn '....'. LaSky
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Ws1Sv. Weaver ....... 9 8 9 0-SS "1oS ToSchdowns hiic;;,s'' made by McGrath, 9Ms made by Switz (pass from MsGrathJ Safety made by Weaver (Sidorick). Substitutes: Weaver - Nicholson. Dicocia, Bromberg, Goldenberg, Dar- ling. Wilby-Swltz; Wright.
 Referee-Dr. B. A. OHara (Penn) umpire, Dr. M. A. O'Hara (Penn.): linesman Fay Vincent, (Yale). ime-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
WAR ADMIRAL VS.
 SEABISCUIT TODAY

Laurel, Md, Oct. 30-(UP)-Ten seasoned thoroughbreds, including three-year-old champion War Ad- miral and handicap champion Sea- biscuit, go to the post today in the Washington handicap, the mile and a quarter feature of Laurel's clos ing day.
 A victory for War Admiral would make him top money winner for the year. Today's 24th running carries Q gross value of $20,150-if all 10 run-and the winners share will be $16.100. This would boost the Man O'War colts 1897 earnings to $751; 570. Seabiscuit's purses this year have totaled $157,117.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
(Ry JJnited PressIl

South Carolina s2i, The Citadel 6. Illinois Wesleyan 70, James Milli- ken 6. {. ,.. Y .. William and Mary of Norfolk 1e, 0reenville N. Q. Teachers O. American International {, New Britain Teachers 3.
 Findlay 13, Heidleberg .. W Duquesne 24, Richmond Q. Y Tampa 12, Miami Q.
 St. Louis 2, DePatil T. gf Southwest Louisiana %, Louisiana College 6.
 Mount Union 24, Ashland Q. Howard IA, Springhill 0.
 Conway 13, Arkansas Tech 9. Daniel Baker n, Trinity 2. Roanoke 6. Newberyy 0. E Drake 46, OrinnelI ..
 Bethany 2e, McPherson
 Baker 3. ottawa Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Sarron Stopped By
 Henry Arn1stong

New York, Oct. 3O-UP)- Henry Armstrong, 25-year-old Negro from Los Angeles, ruled the world featherweight ranks today as the first undisputed champion in. eight years. He knocked out Petey Sarron, of Birmingham, Ala, in six rounds at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Both men had claimed the title, Sarron boaSting N. B. A. and foreign recognition while Armstrong bossed only Cali fOrnia and Illinois. By his vic- tory, the little brown man at tained the first undisputed rule since Bat Battalino outgrew the feather class in 1929.
 It was the first knockout suf- fered by the Syrian in 12 years of fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
THE STATISTICS
LEAVENWORTH AND
 GILBERT AT PARK

Leavenworth, on the strength of its fine showing against Crosby a week ago, was expected to come through with its second football victory of record today against the Gilbert array of Winsted, the teams to clash on the Hamilton Park starting at 2 p. m. Crsoby is due for an out-of-town game in New London against Bulkeley, the locals to be in quest of their fourth vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
OPPOSE
 HARTFORD KICKERS

Meeting for the third time, and with one game won by each team, the Waterbury Americans Soccer Club will kick of against the Hart- ford City Club tomorrow afternoon at Fulton Park, the game to get under way at 2:30 o'clock and ex- pected to provide plenty of enter tainment and good sport for the large crowd expected to attend the contest if the weather proves favor able for the game. Bob Bowes will lead the Amerks into action with defensive play figured to play a prominent part in the game and a low score expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
HUB SHAMROCKS
 COMING TO NAUCY

Naugatuck, Oct. S0-Football fans of Naugatuck and vicinity are in FoR . real treat on Thursday, Mo- vember Il, it was seen today with the announcement by Atty. Joseph Talbot that the Naugatuck Gems
 SotbaIl eleven will meet the Boston shamrocks, American League cham uions here in game to be played nt the Recreation Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUnited Preas Stan CorrespondeuN

men, who gaze at the heavens say it is likely to be almost as warm to- day. r ~
 This won't do either team any good, especially Indiana. The Hoosi- CTS are a little short on replace ments.
 A crowd of 36,000, a sell-out, will watch the proceedings.
 Indiana didn't move into Lincoln until late this morning, as coaches have learned that Lincoln on the eve of 8 big game is so noisy that even guards can't sleep, and when g guard can't sleep, nothing can sleep.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
CRACKERJACKS,
 BULLDOGS CLASH

The town Plot Crackerjacks will be the favorites in tomorrow,s game over the Oakville Bulldogs, the game will be played at Hamilton park. The kickoff is set for 2:3O.
 A large crowd is expected from the Bulldogs town and will show the "Walloopping Wop" in a come back. But as a football player this time. The Villers have won no games as yet and the Plotter have won four traight game to date and have hope to make 1t their fifth traight at the expene of the Bull dogs.
 The Plotters. will play the Provi- dence Bradleys at the east end field next Sunday in their most import ant game this year, as the Provi- dence team is rated very highly this season, having many college stars this year.
 Coach ZingeralL asks all mem bers to report Sunday morning at the Seymour play grounds at 10 a. m. sharp.
 The possible lineups:
 CrackerjackS Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
RAISED ON BOTTLE

Rough Time, considered one of the best sprinters in America, was deprived of hte care and nursing of iis mother when he was foaled and his owner, J. Y. Christmas of Balti- more, raised him on bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
FEWER NAMED

The health department at Yale reports the number of boys who showed the effects of injuries on the gridiron has been reduced in the last two or three yeras from 10 per cent to less than 2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
FIGHT RESULTS
 i'm. RV..GAA m..a...N

New York Henry Armstrong, 124,
 Los Angeles, knocked out Petey Sar-
 ron, 126, Burlington, Ala. (6):
 Frankie Blair, 149, Camden, N. J.. outpointed Jimmy Leto, IA l-2, Hartford, Conn. (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
RECORD FOR FOULS

New York.-Aqueduct set 8 record of some sort during. the past New York racing season. There were 37 claims of foul, 25 of which resulted in disqualification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
WANTS WAR ADMIRAL

Los Angeles - Racing Secretary Webb Everett of the Santa Anita track, home from . tour of eastern ovals, has high hopes of turing War Admiral to southern California this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
WRESTLING.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Rudy Dusek, New York, pinned Ed Meske, Po- land: Irving Halpern, PA, New York, threw Jack Holland, Los Angeles; Dr. Fred Meyer, Germany drew with al Mercier, Springfield, Mass, Wal ter Podolak, Russia, threw Jim Cort- land, Boston.
 New York-"Wee" Willie Davis, Roanoke, Va, pinned Abe Colsu1an, New York; Scotty McDougal, Toronto, defeated Jack Vincent, Chicago; Nick Campofreda, Balti- more, tossed Al Billings, Cleveland.