davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Annual Reports Submitted at Meeting = Bishop
 McAuIiffe Presides

agreed that diet plays an impor- tant part in the restoration and maintenance of health. The fol- lowing items will give some idea of this service at St. Mary's.
 The expenditure in this depart ment was e73,6e6.3e. The salaries of the personnel. including dieti- tians, cooks, waitresses, pantry and kitchen maids amounted to $12,236.2o: linen, dishes and cook ing utensils cost 4l,S06.07: food products - (including meat and fish-12i, ,Se3.42. dairy products $18.e2e.32, bread and flour 45,- 073.e2, fresh fruits and vegetables $4,2eS.9e, canned fruits and vege- tables $4,535.35, tea, coffee, cocoa $1,382.2l, cereals, etc.-) amounted to $S6, ,2S5.e1. Gas for cooking pur- poses cost $i,106.92.
 We will now take the average daily consumption of 8 few of the staple products-bread, 90 loaves; rolls, 16 dozen; milk, 2s3 quarts: eggs. 26 dozen; butter, 40 pounds; sugar, 10 pounds; coffee, 12 pounds: tea, 4 pounds: cocoa, 2 pounds; meat, 150 pounds; pota- toes. 2 1-2 bushels; oranges and grapefruit, in addition to fruit juices, 10 dozen. The gas con- sumed in preparing the meals cost $3.00 and the salaries of the per- sonnel $33.52.
 We take this opportunity to thank all. who, in any way have helped us to render the above serv- ice to the community. and we earnestly solicit your help to do more during the coming year for the suffering members of Christ.
 Respectfully submitted.
 ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Uncle Sam Buys

The American Brass company of this city is included among the list of Connecticut concerns which have been awarded contracts by the government. The local firm is to supply the government with $59,505.97 worth of brass and cop per pipe. The contracts awarded Connecticut concerns come under the provisions of the Walsh Healy public contracts acts and involve 8 total of $253, ,022.86
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Rain or Snow (?)

The Old Weatherman, who has apparently been nursing a grouch against winter enthu- isasts and sports, is reported "softening up". He may relent in time and as a peace offering for his contrariness in the past few weeks may send sufficient snow to make skiing possible over the weekend. He's non -committaI, however. It will be either rain or snow and he doesn't care to say which in a definite manner. If It Is snow, the New Haven road plans to run a special train from the local Union Station to Manchester, Vermont, Sunday, to permit local ski-ers to enjoy the sport. If 1t Is rain, why another stay-at-home Sunday will be in order. So watch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
MUSSOLM GETS A NEW
 STYLE OFF HIS CHEST

Maybe Premier Mussolini was just trying to prove he was as much a he.man as Romulus and Remus. tabled founders of Rome famed for their amazing survival of exposure. Whatever the mo- tive. he started a new vogue in Italian winter sports. for when he doffed his shirt (black). hun. dreds of others at Terminillo. the Mountain ot Rome" fol- lowed suit. He breasts the chill winter breezes without a shiver, above as skier. below ''on the
 skids" of sled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Landmark Passes

The George |. Lilley com pany of this city has purchased the buildings and land of the American Silver company in Bristol. It is planned to rage the buildings and auction off the material and then develop the land along mercantile lines. The American Silver company was founded in Bristol in 1857 and continued operations until January of 1936. The sale of the property to the local firm was approved by the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Fla Waning

The health department reIeas- ed some cheerful news this morn ing. Up until noon today no new cases of influenza has been re- ported within the past 4l hours. There have only been two new eases of lObar pneumonia, t was also announced, during the last two days.
 This marks the first time in some weeks that such an an- nouncement has been made at the local Office.. During the month of January there were more cases of influenza reported for that month than at any time since the epidemic in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 HOLD UP ARTIST

New York, Feb. 4 - (U.P0 - A young woman walked into a heavily patronized restaurant in the heart of the night life belt early today drew 6 gun and tok between 50 and 70 one odllar bills from the cashier.
 She went about the robbery 50 casually that no one noticed any thing unusual. She sat at 8 table near the stairs until all the walters were absent and then she saunter- ed to the desk.
 T want the money" she told Yuen Ching, the cashier.
 Yuen handed her the roll of dol lar bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
R. P. Q. K.

The regular semi-nonthly meet ing of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be held this evening. Reports will be rendered in con- nection with the annual observ- ance of Past Exalted Rulers and Old Timers Night. which will take place February 18th. A commit tee has been at work on the prep arations for the past month.
 Initiation of candidates will be the chief feature of this evenings session. The formal election of offlcers will take place at the first meeting in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
City Court

Charged with operating a com- mon carrier without having the proper license. Claude R. Wolfe, 31. of 1928 Hamilton avenue, had his case continued till Monday ill city court today.
 Matthew Hackerman, 21, of 661 North Main street, charged with breach of the peace. was sen- fenced to 30 days in the work house.
 Louis LerZ, Jr., of 809 East Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received a nollc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
n1usIs Aids Insnne

waupun, Wis. CUP) - Musical instruction has proven 60 popular with inmates of wisconsins cen- trai state hospital for the insane that officials have made t major part of a new recreational pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

gram. Previous to the new Fecrea fIonal program the patients were limited to daily walks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
SPOTLIGHTYNG - Brass City News

skies, as well as your fsvorlte newspaper - The DemOcrat- for official ''newsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
FATHER ANDSON
 DINNER PLANNED
Congregational Society to Sponsor Banquet Here
 February l9
OAKylLLH
Correspondent: Mae Willa Babis
 1917 WstestoWn Avenue

OalSvilie, Feb. 4.-The Boy Scouts met at the Community hall last eye- ming with their scoutmaster, Walter Thorne, and assistant scoutmaster, Roger Lowrey. The regular routine was carried out. Clarence Kocasky and Russell Matthews passed the signalling test.
 The Boy Scouts attending were: Raymond Cummings. Robert Low rey, Arthur Schreier, Fred McOm- Der, Richard Kocasky. Clarence Ko- casky, William Mcbride, Anthony Rubbo, Edward Stewart. Harold Olmstead. Richard Andrews, Donald Beach, Howard Overbaugh. Arnold Garms, Walter Hart. Shelton Over baugh. HowarC Ande. Charles Book. George Bares. Russell Matthews. George Collier.
 Ladies' Aid Society
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregationai church met at the church hall yesterday afternoon. Plans were perfected for the father and son banquet February 1o at the church hall.
 The members attending were: Mrs. Ralph Clinton. Mrs. Q. A. Stone, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Da- yid Roger, Mrs. John Mclean. Mrs Eugene Main. Many of the members were unable to attend on account of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Government anhouncement that there would be no increase in taxes in 1o37 is boosting business in Trini- cad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

New York. Feb. 4(UP)-Thc condition of Elihu Root, 92 year old statesman and jurist. was unchanged today. Root is suffering from what was described as heavy cold.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Oses yeur t1rese0s
whipping 3ebs fer
yeu. Has . hAnAv
QWiteh In The meter
1gloss AeWi NAt
helAs NJ - . pint
and . hah-Anl rUA-
Evening star., 1937-10-15
GOPHER GR|DDERS
AT TURN OF TRAIL
Michigan Clash Tomorrow
to Be Telling Test for
FaItering Outfit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1cAGO, October 15.-Minne-
sofas foot ball machine hits
the crossroads tomorrow.
After roaring nightly down
the gridiron trail for three seasons, the
Golden Gophers head into a game
which may signal the end of bril-
liant winning cycle-or re-establish
the puzziing Bernie Bierman aggrega-
ton as one Of the Nations feared
elevens.
The Gophers oppose Michigan at
Ann Arbor and will be battling for
far more than retention of the tradi-
tionally famous Little Brown Jug,
SLUGGISH against Nebraska and
defensively weak against Indiana
defeat tomorrow by q team which
has lost two games would be the big
gest blot on the Gopher record during
the Bierman regime.
A crowd SURPRISING the one OF
Evening star., 1937-10-15
May Pay Court
In TOuchdOWns
NJ IN. a....,...xr.

By the Associated Press. S ff
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Oc-
tober 15.-Ten dollars a. two
toudchdowns was the fine I'M
posed upon Howard Yeager. ace
ball carrier for Santa Barbars state
College.
Say, you're almost - fast On
the road as on the gridiron, aren't
you?" commented Police Judge
Fred T. Harsh Of the grid stars
speeding charge.
Yeager shifted uneasily.
Now. I'll tell you what I'll do
the Judge continued. You fellows
are playing Redlands tonight. I'm
fining you $40 or two touchdowns
against Redlands.
Case continued pending outcome
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Cridders' Strike
Costs Coach Job
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 15.-A
strike" Of foot ball players
has sent silver-thatched Russ
Cohen back to his Georgia pecan
farm and put In his place Is head
coach Of the University Of Cincin-
natl an ex-Northwestern al.Amer-
lea guard, Wade Red" Wood
worth.
Members Of the Bearcat squad,
bitter over four consecutive de-
feats this year-topping five last
season-demanded q change.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BISONS WILL FACE
TOUGH BACKFIELD
Virginia State Brings Reputedly
Best Quartet in Colored
Collegiate Ranks.


HOWARD UNIVERSITIES Bisons
face . tough test tomorrow when
they entertain the Virginia State Tro-
jams in the Howard Stadium. The
kickoff is at 2:30 O'Clock.
Boosting . quartet Of triple-threat
backs. the Trojans are bringing re-
putedly one Of the best backfields in
colored collegiate foot ball. One of
them. Briscoe. Is . graduate Of Arm
strong High here and he will be aided
by Bailey, Burr and Echols.
Howard. however, has one of its
most promising teams in years. AL
though only thre; letter men are on
the squad, the youngsters possess a
scrappy, never-say-die spirit and may
be counted upon to force the visitors
to the limit.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

$4,000 which saw the Michigan Mich
isan State game Is expected to watch
the scrap, In which Michigan will be
battling to prevent Minnesota from
becoming the first Big Ten school eyer
to win four straight games from q
Wolverine eleven.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IN THE STAR
r UBE BENTON OF the Giants
and Eddie Cicotte of the
White Sox will be mound oppo-
nents In the sixth game OF the
World Series.
Mohawks defeated the Field Ar
tillery eleven. 1870, with Boyer
starring for the winners.
John T. Harris and ]. Martin
Scranage will meet tn the final
round for the golf championship
OF the Bannockburn Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Foot Ball Prophet Gires Middie Slight Margin Harvard
Picking Winners of Grid Contests

Observation-Disclosures State - etrinr
along with Bernie Moore
iA-Maryland-Maryla
North Carolina Wake Forest-North
Carolina.
North Carolina Stately. P. I.--State In
toSS-Ep.
Davidson South Carolina-0oAth Caro-
lima
Tulane ne-Colsate-Green Wave in real
tussle.
Richmond-V. M. I.-V. M. I.
William and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Mary
Oklahoma A. and M.-Washburn--Ag-
eies.
tCopyright. 1897. BY the North Amer
tcan Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-10-15
G0phers in Hard Fixht.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Ann
" Arbor-The Michigan line may
outplAy Minnesota's. but Michigan has
no backs to match the Gopher At
tack. Minnesota, In another hard
fight
Colgate Tulane, at Buffalo, -Colgate
Is sure to improve a lot over the Cor
nell Allowing, but for all that Tulane
gets the call.
Holy Cross-Georgia, At Boston-One
OF the top International games.
Oeorgia is better than . year ago, but
III take Holy Cross with Osmanski.
one Of the star backs Of the year.
3. NJ U.-Vanderbilt, ut Dallas
Vanderbilt still Is untested in the hard
way. 8. M. U. has been q trifle below
par. A faint edge for Vanderbilt.
MISUNDERSTANDING, at Evanston
Purdue still misses Nobel Kixer.
Northwestern Is one Of the best big
Ten bets with Heap. Vanso and q few
others. Northwestern.
Thin Edge to Auburn.
"A UBURN-MISSISsIPPI STATE, 1T
Misunderstanding doesn't get any
eaAief. Auburn has fine defensive
team and q star back in Hitchcock.
Ask Villanova. Maj. Sasse has q strong
team ready, but Auburn gets = thin,
vavering edge.
Baylor Centenary. at Shreveport
Two unbeaten teams. Baylor beat Ar
k&nsas. picked a. one Of the Southwest
favorites. while Centenary beat 8. NJ
q. We'll take . chance on Baylor.
Illinois Indiana, 1t Bloomington@Bo
kar. Dr.. zuppke's idea at Illinois has
been to keep the other team from scor-
ing. Bo McMillin has Just as stout q
defense ct Indiana. Close to . toss
up, but . nod In the direction Of In
diana, which held Minnesota to Z
points.
Here are . few more notations: Ar
kansas to beat TexasECalifornia tc
handle College Of the Pacific handily-
Dartmouth over Brown-U. G. l. A
over Oregon State Southern Califor-
MIA to outstep Oregon in hard game
the margin being Ambrose achindler-
Princeton above Chicago Colorado'l
strong team, with Buxzer White, Is the
pick against Brigham Young -Wiscon-
sin Is too strong for IowA-Lnuisians
STATE should keep on travelling against
Mississippi.
(oopyfisht. 1887. by the North American
HewUApsr Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-15
REDSKINS ADD SEATS.

Due to constant demand for choice
locations the Redskins management
has constructed $50 extra field boz
seats on the south side of Grif1ith Sta
dium for the Pittsburgh Pirates
Redskins game on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
West.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

U. OF WASHINGTON Coach.
OREGON State-U. C. L. A.-U. C. L. A.,
fornia-2O-7. U. s. C.
Washington Washington State-Slight
edge for Washington.
California COLLEGE Of Pacific and Cali
lornia Assies-california subs can
Montana University San Francisco-
Montana by 81 points.
Idsho-Utah state-We like Idaho At
Santa University Of Portland
Santa Clara with ease.
81. Mary's-Loyola-Pick Loyola IN
close battle
Gonzasa-Eastern Washinston Normal
tFriday)-Gonzaga.
Arlzona-Texas Tech3Foss-up; favor
Tech.
Utah-Greeley state-spot Utah z.
Montana state-Idaho Southern Branch
Montana State.
Pomona-California Tech - Pomona
ready for win.
Nevada-Chico State-Nevada.
Wnitman-Pacif1c University tFriday)-
Colorado Brigham Young University
Nothins can stop Colorado.
Midwest.
BY GUS DORIAS,
Detroit University Coach.
Wisconsin n-Iowa--Wisconsin
Northwestern-Purdue Close. North
western
1ndiana-Il a-Illinois-Toss-up Indiana.
MinnesotaM Observation-Disclosures
Princeton -Chicago-Princeton.
Notre Dame-Carnesie Tech Notre
Dame.
Michigan State Missouri - Michigan
State.
Iowa State-Kansas-IowaE State
Kansas State-Marquette Kansas
State
Nebraska -Oklahoma-Nebraska
Drake ke-Creighton-Drake
Detroit Catholic U.-Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TINSLEY HOT FRESHMAN
Fro Grid Sensation snags Is
Passes for 356 Yards.

CHICAGO, October is @,-The
hottest" freshman in professional foot
nalrs big-time circuit will do his stun
Ior Chicago grid fans Sunday.
Caynell (Gus) Tinsley, two-time
all-America end from Louisiana State.
will be at left end for the CHICAGO
Cardinals against the Chicago Bears.
He has caught Is passes for . total
gain OF 358 yards.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY ANDY kerr,

Colgate Coach.
Bucknell- -Miami-0uess Bucknell
DuQuesne-St. Vincent-Duauesne
Brown-Dartmouth-All Dartmouth.
Bunallol- lol-Alfred-BufHalo
Carnegie-Notre Dame-C1ose; Notre
C1arkson- Boston U-Boston u.
COLGATE te-Tulane-Tulane should win.
Columbia -Pennsylyania-Very even; Sc.
rsnfIln and Observation-Disclosures
Fordham- -Pittsbufgh-Pitt to break the
scoreless ties.
GSeorEetown.Lafayette-Georsetown.
Holy Cross -Georgia-A very tough one;
choose Holy Cross.
Manhattan-Villanova-villanova BY .
Navy-Harvar ard-Difncult test for Har-
=, ward; pick Navy.
New Hampshire -Colby-New Hampshire.
NiaRAra-St. Ronaventurc-Guess Mag
fnn ss'' in clos.
n: Y. U.-St. John s-Easy for N. Y. U.
Hnode Island, Massachusetts State
81. s-ProvidenceWst. Xnselms s.
4pringfeld- d-Ruteers-Rutsers
Susouehanna-City Co.lese-City Col
Trinity Hobart - Doubtful vote for
Tufts-Bates-Just a guess; Bates.
Vermont nt-Union--Union.
w. and Dickinson-Dickinson.
williams Bow owdoin-Williams.
Yale-Army-Select Army power.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
0ARSMEN RETAIN MAX
Captain Unanimously Reelected
by Potomac Boat Club

David Max unanimously was re-
elected captain of the Potomac Boat
Club At . semi-annual meeting.
Other onicers elected for the COM
ing year are Joe Stuart. first lieu.en-
ant. and George Shorb, second lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
NORTHWEST SECTION

NonIawEsI SECTION
4: .; LIQUOR STORE
AZ ACNE stHef1SE IlaTcs Som
ACConMopATIoN Liquor STORE.
ALLOYS MARKET
AMBASSADOk HOTEL
ryX MlNE t9HSR ElS sTSsE sTosE
$$*f:is:s $sf:;s$s fSsSSs sSsSsS:Ss4 sSSFl
zSSHF0Lis zSSiT' sIs. FSIEI So
ARCADE LIQUOR STORE
xksAIY,s EioIos STORE
AUERBACH WINE s L19U0R STORE
s*akEG's sAss fAsk pfLfeH4kssES hLHHGK sESRE
BARRY's LIQUOR STORE
BAvARIAN GRILL
sEsHof5 sEsy! Es1sR9fS 5!SY2s f1SF9 f!st9s STORE
siSTMiS RiS 1fSLf sJFfST fffiAuKAST
sESSMISspSiE's e. IspSI srI4si|s 5TsSSE ssT STORE
sos!s sasE kIesSS fIssSs sfSs4ORAS1 s4oss
s9NS s9NSr LiaHok SHt5 STORE
BosEoSAs6 B9sT6S s6FEf4 MARKET
BRMRCREEK LIQUOR STORE
BRIGHTW00D I; DEL !. 4, LIouoR STORE
BRoWDY: HIEx. ". : L. SHOP
BROWN LIQUOR STORE
BHsPETTs PE!S xvsx4r y; : L. STORE
BTkHISGTcN BEknS %j . HOTEL fio"I
sTfIri.s sTfEs gAXEES i1aHoR STORE
CAIRO LIoUOR STORE
e*PIT9k e*FITSk tHsK t.aSof ho4iL G2
S::fPITSI fSEx :; s LiSt6s STORE
CARROLL TAVERN
SAsfHeDs SAsfHk Lotion u sTokE r sao-
cAvAERli cAvAEIER iH6i inS6iuoR SHOP
SHhkkTY,S SHhkkE sIdSsSS 5ISSSf f.isfaHaAsr STSHH
eIsf1P eExRtpcH e HorEL 4 Ii SHOP
CLARK'S. INC.
G8GHEANs S8SasHIIT cxnyE xlNE a,l1. lh1.1ou9R STORE
C0L0NIAL &C! !0NI.I t5SToH ISHT,4i. sI1n So
CC0L9NY C0If,Nx,I IIeY9R ag9s,srR sT2Rx E. ~ .uor
COLUMBIA. DELICATESSEN
COLUMBIA KESTAURANT
COLUMRIA vETERANs' LIQUOR SHOP
coNcoRp coNcoR "kss4HEHs kss4HEHHkr
GoSkEc1fcd4 GSSks + i h1ayos Avr! T. STORE I. co.
COSMO RESTAURANT
COSTA L!SgoS STORE
crown LIQUOR STORE
CRYSTAL CAvERNs CLUB
Ss$n SsS Sst$ ss4H s4Ha IT, ,asuGs s..es.,r ;.S:.
Dawes LIQUO1 STORE
D. C. LIQUOR Co
d. c. LIQUOR MART
DEAUVILLE FOOD SHOP
DENNISON'Ss MARKET
PIKE CyT TsI RATs .II1 . .L LIoUoR STORE
DUPONT CIRCLE LIQUOR STORE
DUPONT PHARMACY
DWELLIS RESTAURANT
EAGLE VINE 4 LIQUOR STORE
EAGLE RESTAURANT
ECONOMY LIouOk STORE
ECONOMY MARKET
ELEVENTH 81. LioUoR sTOAK
ELLIS REsTAURANT
ELWOOD MARKET
EMPIRE LIQUOR STOkE
ENDRE'S RESTAURANT
EXECUTIVE PHARMACY
FAIRFAX DELICATESSEN
Il b. WINE 1 LioUOR SHOP
FEDESATIoN EfoUon STORE
FEDERATION GRILL
FELpMAN,s FE.2M4 MS MAnKET Az
fRANKs WINE = LIQUOR sTQBE
FREEDMANS LIQUOR sfORZs
( FRIENDSHIP LIQUOR STORE
GG:.ssvvffEEI!s GG:ssvfEEIs js9T jS9eTnL LiaUoE sTonf
G4dEIxrcnN G4dEGx WIHF noESS e aSpon s4onx sIess
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BETHESDAS CHALLENGE.

Bethesda A. G.. 130-pound foot
ball team. is seeking action for Sun
day. Call Bradley 81 between and 6
pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY MATTY BELL,
Vanderbilt Coach.

ArkanSss-Texas--Po get first con.
ference win
Baylor or-Centenary-Bears should keen
up their good work.
B. M. .-Vanderbilt-Comm have
too many guns
Rice Ce-Tulsa-Breaks can't always 70
against Owls
Texas A. and MT. c. U.-Aggies.
Arizona-Texas Tech-Arizona
Alabama aTennessee-S1iRht shade for
Volunteers
Auburn Mississippi State-Good chance
for scoreless tie.
Duke -Georaia Tech-Blue Devils come
back
e-Florida-F1orida.
Furman-The Citadel-Furman.
Ceoreia Holy Cross-GeorEia
kentucky-WaShinsto and Lee-The
Colonels
Evening star., 1937-10-15
strings With Texas Axxies.

TEXAS A. AND MT. c. u, at Fort
'~' WORTH saw T. c. U. play Ohio
State. Chick Meehan lists Texas A.
and M. as strongest all-around team
In foot ball. Her Todd and Routt are
two all-America entries. Taking .
deep bow to Dutch Meyer OF T. c. u,
II string with Texas A. and M.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Alahama-Tennessee, 1T Knoxville
just about the toughest pick on the.
calendar. Both among the best In the
south-or the Nation. Two rugged
defensive teams, where one touchdown
might tell the story. Both Rose Bowl
candidates. I'll call this one . draw
played over Tennessee turf,
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Duke Georgia Tech, At Atlanta
Here's another pile-up. Duke has the
better defensive team - Tech the
keener attack. Duke is favored. This
time, however, I'll take q gamble on
Georgia Tech-on the chance her
offensive stun may click.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Columbia -Pennsylvania. 1t New
York-Two rip-roaring offensive teams
that should gain . kilometer Of
ground. I'll stick with Lou Little and
LuckmAn Of Columbia,s Lions.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Aanhattan-Villanova, At New York
Chick Meehan's Manhattan team
gave Texas A. & M. great fight and
beat Michigan State, conquerors of
Michigan Villanova is exceptionally
strong. Both at their best defensively.
The tip is Manhattan In one of the
days hardest games.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Cornell-Syracuse, at Ithaca-Ossie
Solem's Syracuse team hasn't enough
experience for one Of the best Cornell
teams in history. Cornell still rolling
along the road.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
'Bama- Vol Game Tourhest.

'Bama- Game Toughest.
EORDHAM Pittsburgh, 1t New
York-Two scoreless ties. This
time some one had better score. Ford
ham has better line and Pitt much
more experienced backfield. Neither
has shown much In way of passing
attack. Pitts line Is not sawdust
and her star backfield should get the
edge. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Notre Dame Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burgh-Thn time Elmer LAyden's
young men from South Bend should
get by. Too much Offensive speed.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Harvard-Navy, At Baltimore - The
main trouble here is that neither 50
far has played . testing game. Har-
ward, under Dick Harlow, has come a
long, long way from 1885. Navy has
powerful line and two fine backs In
Ingram and Antrim, Harvard's first
string has slight edge-but like
Nays reserve strength. A nod to
Navy.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

MMNESOTA-M1CH1GAN, at Ann
Arbor-The Michigan line may
outplAy Minnesota's. but Michigan has
no backs to match the Gopher At
tack. Minnesota, In another hard
fight.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Malcolm will find something better
to do than work for you." she told
him. Il didn't hold on to my job
with you because needed the
money"
Her late employer signed. The girl
blotted the document and placed it
in her bag.
For three years. Sir Julien" she
said, lever since l accepted a post in
your Office. you have pestered me with
invitations to lunch and dine, which
have evaded. Now at last you have
had your luncheon and l hope you
have enjoyed it. Perhaps you will be
so kind as to pay the bill"
III End
Read Julie Joins the Force"
another episode in this series. in
the next issue.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Il appear here as a private indi-
vidual altogether" Parkinson put in.
"As matter of fact. l am retiring
from the Force almost at once. Still,
l am able to say that unless strong
pressure is brought upon US by Mr..
and Mrs. Lenwood. and the various
books and documents in the case,
which as yet we have not seen. are
laid before US, we can make no move"
"As regards Captain Lyson." the
girl continued. he represents news
paper with the owners of which you
are not on the best of terms and his
version of this little luncheon party
would. am afraid -"
''Stopr' Sir Julien called out. I'm
sign. If there's to be no trouble out
side. III sign."
Il must confess that should like
to make story of the whole busi-