davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
COLUMBIA TUSSLE
HASNAW ON TOES
Stung by Defeat at Penn,
Middies Hope to Score
Three Wins in Row.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-"Three
F n straight is the slogan at the
~ Naval Academy as the team
= RECEIVERS from the chagrin OF
losing to Pennsylvania Saturday,
though it had much the better in
the matter of first downs and yardage,
and prepares for the game here next
Saturday with Columbia.
Navy players and people generally
were rather sanguine of victory over
Penn and overconfidence may have
contributed to their defeat. No such
mistake will be made as to Columbia,
the Lions having been regarded from
the first as one of the Nays hardest
opponents this season.
Must Brace, Navy Feels.
THE Columbia game will be the big
local contest of this season. Fol-
lowing it two games will remain
that against Princeton two weeks later
and then the Army, on November 27.
1t is felt that victory over CO.
lumbia is imperative if there is to be
any chance against the Army.
The situation closely parallels that
Of last year. Then the Navy team,
after winning its opening three games,
lost in succession to Yale, Princeton
and Pennsylvania. Navy then vowed.
three straight" and made good
against Notre Dame, Harvard and the
Army.
The three newcomers in the Navy
backfield, Lem Cooke, Emmett Wood
and Art Franks, clinched their jobs
as first-string varsity backs in the
Penn game, the fourth member being
the veteran, Bob Antrim. Cooks and
Franks are members of the second
Gunior class and Wood was a plebe
last year.
Wood Hard-driving Back.
WOOD is considered one of the best
W line-hitting backs Navy ever has
had and was credited with being the
Understanding back on either side
in the Penn game. He is feet 9
inches tall and weighs just under 1870
| pounds. He also is an accurate place
| ment kicker.
Navy invaded the Panther lair to
obtain wood for its team. His home
is Williamsburg, Pa, just outside of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SIX MAJOR TEAMS
UNBEATEN, united
California U. Tops List With
Seven. Victories as Ace
ElevenS Are Halted.
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASsoclateo PreM.
TN SPITE Of q belated addition,
the list Of the Nations unde-
feated and united football teams
1 had dwindled to % today, and
that total was not much bigger than
the number eliminated over the last
week end.
Cornell College Of Iowa, whose feats
had been previously overlooked, came
up to join California's mighty Bears
at the head Of the parade. Each has
won seven games so far. Northeast
Center, Louisiana States Junior COL
lege, retained high-scoring honors in
the group with 282 points. against IL
for the opposition, as it beat Copiah-
Lincoln, 800, Friday.
Out of the surviving % only about
six could be ranked as major gridiron
powers. Along with California, Ala
bama, Baylor, Colorado and Montana
play in footballs "big leagues" while
Santa Clara faces equally strong op-
position as an independent.
Dayton, which accomplished one OF
Saturdays greatest feats when it beat
Western Reserve, 1876, to end the Red
Cats string Of % consecutive victories,
and Lafayette, in the East, came along
the border line between the big" and
small" schools.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

RECALLS STEP OUT.
Regal Clothiers 16o-pound eleven
defeated Trinity A. c., 14-7. yesterday
in National City League game.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Tough TusSle for G. w.

THE scrap between George Wash
ington and Mississippi is expected
to produce one of the large crowds
OF the season. Mississippi is up to
standard in potentialities, though it
dropped lat game to Tulane Sat
urday, and the Colonials are In high
gear.
Many of the lads of Ole Miss who
struggled through the mire of Griffith
Stadium last fall to an upset score
less tie with G. w. are back, including
the sensational ball runner, Ray
Hapes, and to get even for the 1886
affair, which they considered a hu-
initiation, and TO salve their feelings
over the defeat by Tulane, the Rebels
no doubt are coming here bent upon
smearing the Colonials mercilessly.
But rating the Buff and Blue OFF
Its performances against Alabama and
Tulsa we have a notion the Rebels
will return home again with long faces.
The famed gridders of Alabama knew
they'd been in battle after beating
G. w. 1910 and the universally re-
spected Tulsa team, We believe, felt
fortunate to get away with a 14-13
decision over the Colonials.
The Mississippi-G. w. game should
produce an interesting duel between
the Rebels Ray Hapes and the Co.
lonials' Vic Sampson, both small, fast,
slippery and versatile backs.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

October 20, revealed a total cf IA
deaths, compared With 10 up until the
same date last year.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
VIM. !. THREATENS
FINE TERP RECORD
West Virginia Puts Hoyas
on Spot Again-G. w., C. U.
Have Work Cut Out.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A PAUSE for breath and taping
~ OF wounds and Washington's
~ grid warriors plunge again
4 a into the snappiest campaign
District football has enjoyed in many
years.
The man of the hour, of course, is
Frank Dobson whose Maryland team
has scored two signal victories. over
Syracuse and Florida, and stirred the
Old Line pigskin folk as they haven't
been in a long, long time.
At this moment Dobson may be
wondering if the world will be as rosy
next Monday as it is today. On Sat-
urday at Lexington his Terrapins will
meet Virginia Military Institute, CO.
leader with Duke of the Southern Con-
ference of which Maryland is men,
Der and the school which, according
to reports, gave strong Army squad
all 1t could handle although the West
Point Of the South" was beaten 2O-7.
For the third straight week George
washington will be host to a major
opponent, with Mississippi invading
Grifhth Stadium Friday night and for
the first time in several seasons the
Colonials in moving against name"
team will be conceded at least an even
chance for victory.
Luckless Georgetown, dogged by in
turies, is in for another tough after
noon opposed Saturday at Griffith
Stadium by West Virginia. Catholic
University, after weeks lay-off, will
take on West Virginia Wesleyan at
Brookland,
Evening star., 1937-11-01

horses from the Fort Myer
l. horse show team. an entire bat
terry from the 10th Field Artil-
II Jorxr of fhof v,loco vv,arn fkav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Serious Charge
 Filed Against Auto Operator
Child Seriously Hurt, Driv. CT Found Using Flct-
 tiOus Name for Years

Serious charges face the driver of @ car which injured Katherine A. Kingston, 6, of 3 pemberton street yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of her home. Ernestl Sample, g, of l12 Baldwin street, the driver of the car, Is charged with perjury, operating with out Q license, and making mis-repreSentations to the Motor Vehicle Department. Manuel J. Alves, 90, owner of the car, 1 charged with owning Q car with defective brakes. Both were given continuances to Monday when arraigned In Oity Court today~ They were arrested by Motor patrolmea John Murphy and Joseph Govallo.
 Sample, who was driving the car, is alleged to have been using the name Harold Martin" on his license for the past seven years. The charge of perjury is In connection with ms representations to tho Motor Vehi- ole Department.
 Police claim that Sample hes been convicted innuyMesahlo times on motor vehicle violation counts and for that reason was ineligible for q drivers license. For this reason it is believed he assumed the alias in obtaining tho license.
 The girl was only slightly injured and wAs treated at sh MaryS hos' pltAi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

dent but this probability Is not so klnd Co the reckless driver. lt Is estimated that lS per cent of the drivers cause the majority of acei- dents, These arc the people most certain Co have Nn accident and who have about one chance in ten oe being killed. The reckless driver takes chances that reduces hts life expectancy to HorM The driver wlll become Q power of good only when he learns to regard his fellow drtv- CTS as individuals, aS friends. and neighhorS. As long as drivers are reckless and irresponsible. the only alternative for safety iS the one ha. ing prActioed here in our city and that iS sound, intelligent enforce ment of the motor vehicle laws, This is tho policy of seleetive enforce ment of search in the facts for those places and tunes where accidents occur and for the violations that cause them, Following this policy tn Waterbury has brought about our accident reduction and hes aided greatly in the education ot the driv. CT. "Entoroing to Educate" will lead tho drivers Of our city to make certain that 1t ts imperative that all driving practices must ee sound and safe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
EdUard Wallace Is
 Placed Under Arrest
CoUnslnued from PAvO D

and seek the maximum fine ok eDU each for the pair, 0useave Korn and Richard KoehleF, New xork resi- dents,
 situation where neighboe was will- ing Co fight nelghbor teddy over ''lsrns" never vlsuallzed by the an. clent towns founders, remained tense with antagonlsm for the nu- merouB out .iders who have made the antl-Bund 'putsch" . statewide controversy. opinion was not fa- vorable to the arrest of the BundB- men.
 Those who openly criticized the move by town constables, today rec minded their listeners Of the prevail ence of communism within the sec- ton, pointed to weekly meetings, ono last "Wednesday, where Communist made plans to ouSt the 'NeEis".
 A veteran with overseas service in the World War told The Demo- cFat that the Communist party's candidate for vlce-presldent of tho United States At the last election, visited the home of Mfr. Holmes last Wednesday with . camoraman who took pictures Of the protest lead. CTS gasoline service station and home. From there, the veteran de- ciared, the Communist and his cameraman went to the Kettletown property of the Dund, took more pictures.
 These snapshots were for publica- ton in the Communist Trade Jour. nal of New York, the veteran said he was told.
 T hope Mir. Holmes will not Do made . hero by the Communists," 1" tho veteran remarked, "and I'm sure that the residents Of eouthhury are not willing to join Q protest fosteFed by the Communists against the Nagis."
 Simultaneously, charges of FeSuTn- cd activity of the Iku Klux Klan were made by Q prominent citisen. Ko charged that ofIiciAls interested in the arrest of the Dundsmen were former members of the Kan and recalled the time in ie2esB when between 300 end 400 citissns of tho section were active in the hooded group.
 Those were days of public meet. ings of the Ku Klux Kan, he said, and, at three Of these meetings, ono at Sand corner, another at Cam non Hill, . third at Winship'S, fiery crosgeB were burned with ceFemonieS attended by hundreds of full.hooded KlAnsmen.
 The citizen traced the decline of the xlan in late years but reitorat- cd his contention that former ofgl- COTS Of the "sheeted Knights" were instrumental in tho current arrest proceedings against the Dund caEnp- CTS. Ko claimed that fully Q Quar. ter Of eouthburyS i,200 cltlsanS held membership in the organiEa- ton, adding that 6 weilsknown gtorekeepeP was known for years aS King Kleagie -"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
EIGHT SEEKING
 SHERIFF POST
(continued from Page D

nelius Driscoil. Montvilie. Driscoil refused the support and urged the backing be given John Conway, Bal- tic. Following the meeting Rep. John T. Allen. New London. and Drtscoli, sent telegrams to State Chairman ]. Francis Smith and to the gover. nor urging Conway's selection.
 Other leaders nave beseiged the governor to name Bailey, pointing out that the aftermath would be "leSs tumultuous" than if any of the other candidates were chosen.
 Bailey, 1t was contended. gave the Republican party its closest contest in 30 years In the last campaign.
 State Central Committeeman Al. ton T. Minor has been mentioned as c possible choice but he has waged no campaign In the northern sec- ton of the county John J. Sweeney, Bonah. was strongly supported. He was said to have the backing of Congressman William J. Fitzgerald and Mayor Edward c. Moran, Nor. wich, Moran also was reported to have c leaning toward Conway.
 Other COntenders
 Others contending for the post were former Mayor Leo B. Reagan this city. indorsed by U. s. Sen Augustine Lonergan and Congress man William M. Citron; John T. Sullivan. New London; Leo Jacques Norwich, and William c Fox, state senator from the 18th district.
 Bailey was sponsored by Col. Ale len B. Lambdin of the governors stan. While Secretary of State Dr. c. John satti appeared not to be taking part in the selection. 1t was understood he had no objection to Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

the outer wall at several points to cover the infantry advance on the Chinese positions in the heart Of the city. one the Chinese attempt ed c suicidal counter.o offensive but were thrown back. Japanese aftil. iery units set Up heavy guns atop Purple mountain, c few ifnies out. side the city, and brought every Chinese position hi the city and thG Yangtse valley under fire. HuAidfedi of shells crashed into the heart oi the city and Feportcdiy demolished many Of the Chinese barricades.
 Capital Seems Doomed
 The capital seemed doomed. T was reported that only about 60,001 Chinese troops were left to defend the city against the Japanese army estimated ct 240.O00 men. Most oi tho defenders had been withdrawn during the last two days to posi- tons between Nanking Wuhu, about GO miles to the southeast.
 Various reports, from Peipiflg Hsinking afid ather cities, had pre-. maturely announced the capture oi the capital but ail were denied ofs ficiaiiy by Japanese commander here and government leaders ttl Tokyo.
 At least te Japanese aifplafiet dumped tons Of bombs on the city. After releasing their cafg0eS, the planes gwooped down and machine gunned the Chinese troops.
 Many Civilians Killed
 Many civilians were believed to have bene killed during the first few hours Of the furious battle and Ainerican~owned property agaiD came under the fire Of both Chi. inese and Japanese guns.
 Japanese spokesmen asserted that the Chinese took Up positions iii and near buildings flying foregifI flags and announced that Japan would not be responsible for their destruction or damage.
 The United States gtiilboat Panay. which yesterday moved up the YangtSe river c few miles in c vir. tual rain of bombs, maneuvered about for quick getaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
OBITUARY

CLAUeEN =. John Clint 0lausen, 60, of 22S Orange street, died thiN morning at the Waterbury hospital, FEe was Q native of Denmark. MT, ClAusen he'd been Q Inachiniat ct the Waterbury Clock company. For 20 years ho was associated as sexton of tho swedish Lutheran church, He was Q member of the church end was also one of the trustees of the pArlBh. MT. ClAuBon was member of tho OFdor of Vasa, 0dln ledge, North Star lodge and the Hand In Hand ledge of the Danish Brother. hood.
 IEo is survived by his wife, Mrs, Hanna Haekenson OlAusen, two sons, George Q. Clausen and ]. Walter ClauSen of this city, and one brother in Denmark,
 Tho funeral will Do held on Mon. day afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the AlderBon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Einar D. Kron ofiielat' ing. Burial will be h new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home on Sunday be- tween 3 and 6 and [ and Q o'clock.
 MEMDRIN0-Mrs. Emilia Mem- primo, co, widow of 0ttone Mem. primo, diod ct her homo, S2 Silver street, last night Her husband, Q well known grocer, died about two years ARo, Mrs, MembFino a S3as tive of Italy, came to this country Sb years ago and had been . resident of Waterbury since that time,
 eho D survived by three Sons Joseph, Q member of" tho Wilby high school faculty, Atty. John and Ralph MembFino; five daugh. teFS, Mrs. Angelo Manganielio, Mrs. Benjamin 0riechio, Mrs. VII. liam Messer, Misses Emiline and Pauline Membrino, all of this city: three brothers, David, Noses and Judge Advocate Leo D'Alessandro, all of Italy; and four sisters, Mrs Ralph Membrino, Mrs. Florence DeFganio, both Of this city, and Misses Sofia and Comma D'Ales- sandro, both os Italy.
 The funeral will Do held from the home Monday morning at 6 o'clock to tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where . solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will Do In the family plot. Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
FUNERALS

Double funeral services, for Mrs, Barbara (QFay) Hartley and hOv sister, Miss Pauline Gray, were held yesterday afternoon ct the Alders son funeral home, 70 Central aVe- nue. Mrs. Hartley and Miss Gray weFo Killed in An automobile Accis dent in Union, Monday evening.
 Rev. David ?. Gaines, pastor Of tho First Baptist church, efficiated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers, all members of tho faculty at Crosby high school, were; For Mrs. Hartley; RogG Chamberlain, Clarence Tappin Aubrey Hills, Carl 3. TimbeFl6ke, William D. Blwell end ". Sherman Smith. For Miss Gray: Janiei Murphy, ]. Francis Doland, ]. O ?. Manhegg, Charles Mccarthy John Kinney and Frank Woodloek.
 The funeral of Frank J. Lar. kin was held this morning from the home, ie Naspers Ferry read at SIS o'clock to the Church ei @D. Peter and Paul where a soi- eTnn high Mass WaS celebrated at. o'clock. Burial was in tho family plot, new St. Jeseph's ceni- etegy. Members of the Holy Name society of the Church Of ee. Peter and Paul met at the home lest night fog prayers.
 The funeral Of Albert Crosby wal held this morning at e:90 o'clock from the home, 90 Edward street to Dk Joseph'g church, where sol. ennss high Mass was celebrated at 90 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph 0. Turt- wengler wsS held yesterday af:: teyn0on ct the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John V. Lewis, rector of Gt. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Bur- iai was in Riverside cemetery Deiegates from the ecovill Fore. meng association attending the services were: Ralph Swift, George Hubbard, Pasquaie Perrillo and Maurice Sweeney.
 Tunerai services for Daniel O'Hara will be held this after. noon ct 2 o'clock ct the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dona La- Pierre, of Q Manhan street, Rev Theodore 0. Dobllin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial vii be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

suppress.
 My daughter is married to . count in Italy" Miss Jonnie Alns man, of New York and eouthbury, told the gathering. Miss Aininan was one Of the first to make Q reso. lution against the Bund camp at tho first s'protest" meeting. TT don't think we should use Tascist," she remarked.
 Finally, "un.American" was the term adopted for the activity which the United Americans" will fight. Mir. Holmes was made head of Outpost No. 1, of southbury, with "wide powers" of the entire organization, for the tlrle being, uIi. til more "outposts" are established ln tho state.
 Constitution Adopted
 The "constltutlon" was adopted but the slgners ran over the planned number, thlrteen,D one for each of the original Colonies of these United States, many present wishing to sub. scribe.
 The man giving the namO ot "Waliace", was carried from the hall after he was alleged to have used abusive language. Robert Harrison, of eouthbuFy, called for help from State Trooper eantey and others, who bore the "Nasi" sympathiSer Sorcibly from the hall, striking hiS head against the door and cutting the man as they rushed him out.
 The meeting was temporarily dbs rupted, The three-scofe observers from other sections thought that the meeting was over and left But argument over wording of the con. stituticn resumed and the docu' inent wAs signed latterly.
 Wallace Real Estste Man
 "Wallaee" described himself @ a reei estate dealer, c graduate Of HAf. yard University and told the gathers ing that they wouldn't got any pub. iicity" ct oil, compared to what the newspapers would give him for his part lil the meeting. whether charges will Do pressed against him was undecided last night but geiit'' ment was that there would Do . hearing and c trial. :.
 Some ct the meeting wanted 70 give the floor to "Wallaco", as no demanded. But they were voted down, the proviso made that At Q later timo, possibly, the "syEnpa' tiizey" might Do heard.
 Action against tho Dund comp ~ Kettietown came to . head thiS morning with tFiai Of two DundBmesl arrested last Sunday for working on tho Sabbath, scheduled before JuS' tice Harold Hicock, who held tho men in 1TD bond for tho court Grand Juror AiYic '. Nelson and OonSte' bic John B. King, the arregting of' ficers, the former Issuing tho waf' rant, prepared to press tho charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
800 PASSENGERS
 LANDED SAFELY
tcontinucd from Page D
jy in the Eino-Japanese War
 Aground OY HOgmOsG


 jy in the Eino.Japanese war.
 Aground of Y0gm0se
 Tine liner was aground about S0 miles of yormosa, the chief island Of the group. one of her last ifieS' eages asked for oil possible salvage aid. Presumably her crew Of $50 remained aboard. Her exact num- ber of passengers was DO3. Capt. George Yardiey, commander Of the finer, reported that there was no immediate danger. The German Steamer PreuSsen was standing by. No storms were reported in the ares. Four more ships, including two U. 6. destFoyers, were speeding to the scene. D0mei, Japanese News agetl. cy, reported from Taikoku that tugs and salvage boats were trying to Tefjoat the finer but were having difficulty because Of the seas. Some water was reported in the liners hold.
 Message HFem Captain
 4 radio message from Capt Yard- icy said: Vessel aground bow first, afloat sit. Some damage forward, extent Of which cannot be deter mined at this time" He said: Al safe. No danger" The accident occurred Friday night while the President Hoover was plying a strange route, avoiding the area Of the ElO-Japai1ese war where sine was bombed in August. That was the only available explanation for the grounding. The PveuGSen inter. cepted the HOOver'S sos, which was sent out about 2 6. m. Saturday q ?. fIl, Friday, and the German ship was alongside soon.
 The Hoover sailed from San Francisco Nov. 22.
 The finer was bound from Kobe, Japan to Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Percent
8 Mere Here

lS Mere Here
 since the end of September, Wa. tpgbury has had lS additional hit. And-rWn cases, All but one ot these have been solved, and that oAe lS Stlll being investigated,
 Police Superintendent William J. i. Roach today issued the following z alAteMent; ts4..s.5 Ha { lfbsFhe most surprising thing about motor vehicle accidents iS not that they happen but that their happen, ! ing is regarded with go much Mdu' ference, This indifference explains why 90 little has been accomplished in avoiding them, The careful, eeNF. teous driver who always uses good Judgment is warranted M assuming that he is not likely to have an aeei-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
SIX HUNDRED ARE
 SENT FROM HOMES

Alturas. Cal. Dec. ll-(UP)-More than 600 persons were driven from their homes by flood waters of the Pitt river today. Three feet of water raced through the main business streets, swamping stores and de- stroying stocks.
 All highways leading to the town were washed out. Sacks of four were used to build dykes across store entrances. Swollen by torrential rains. the river was rising more than c foot an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11


 this kind, great care should be tax. en lest. in the hysteria of the mos ment, we might tend to adopt methods of suppression that would be in violation of such civil rights as those of free speech and free assemblage, thus giving sanction to methods which arc justly con- demned by Us when practiced in certain other countries.
 "It is important, however. to em- phasize that under our Constitution and laws, and in the absence of any overt act in violation thereof, the Congress can take no action to pre- vent any group from using a camp for social and athletic purposes.
 T have received numerous con- plaints and resolutions with refer~ encc to this camp. not only from residents of Southbury. but from veteran organizations in all parts of Connecticut. and from individual citizens and groups in such towns as Seymour. Oxford. Ans0nia. Der by and other nearby c0mmunities.S